Dolly was the first ever cloned sheep and it started when cells where taken from a Finn Dorset ewe and is placed in a culture with a very low contoncentation of nutrients. Starved, the cell stop dividing and switch off genes.
The first successful human embryo cloning experiment was reported on November 12, 2001, by Advanced Cell Technology. This experiment involved the cloning of a human embryo using a technique called somatic cell nuclear transfer.
The first successful cloning experiment was conducted by biologist John Gurdon in 1958 with frogs. He transferred the nucleus of a fully differentiated cell from a tadpole into an egg cell that had its nucleus removed. This led to the development of a clone of the original tadpole.
There is no evidence of successful human cloning in the world.
Plant Cloning Explained: http://www.bghydro.com/bgh/static/articles/1205_cloning.asp
1997.
Cloning, to me, is making a total duplicate of someone's body. But with no spirit put there by God, then it would be without a mind, will or emotion.
The first successful human cloning was not officially confirmed due to ethical and legal concerns surrounding human cloning. However, a controversial claim of human cloning was made in 2004 by a company called Clonaid, but this claim lacks credible evidence.
its a type of experiment that uses the original genes of a mammal and transfer it to another mammal
Cloning has been a topic of scientific interest for decades, with the first successful cloning of a mammal (Dolly the sheep) in 1996. Since then, cloning technology has advanced, leading to the cloning of other animals and ongoing ethical debates surrounding the practice. Cloning has potential benefits for research and medicine but also raises concerns about ethical implications and the impact on biodiversity.
Recombinant DNA technology was used with a sheep like animal named dolly.
Human cloning is not possible. Many cloning attempts on our closest relatives, rhesus monkeys, have resulted in utter failure with not a single successful birth. Cloning in cattle have also resulted in very few pregnancies and even fewer are born. Most of those born suffer from bizarre illnesses that never occur in nature.
The first successful cloning was on a sheep named Dolly on February 15 2003.