The sheep Dolly (the first cloned animal) has died at the age of 6.5 years.
Dolly was cloned in 1996 and was the first cloned mammal. Dolly died in 2003 at the age of six.
Dolly the sheep, the first cloned mammal, lived for about 6 and a half years. She was born in 1996 and died in 2003.
an ant
Cloned humans, if they were to exist, would theoretically have a lifespan similar to that of non-cloned humans, assuming they are born healthy and do not face any specific medical issues. However, studies on cloned animals, like sheep, have shown that they can experience various health problems and shorter lifespans. The long-term effects of cloning on human health and longevity are still unknown, as no human clones currently exist. Therefore, predicting the lifespan of a cloned human remains speculative.
it depends what animal it is.
A sea turtle can live up to a hundred years.
Cloning raises ethical concerns about the implications for individual identity, human diversity, and the potential exploitation of the cloned individual. Additionally, cloning can have negative impacts on animal welfare and genetic diversity. There are also unresolved safety issues and uncertainties surrounding the long-term health of cloned organisms.
till you feed him
Animal adaptations
this question is tough to answer because every animal is different... only way to answer this is to be specific on which animal you mean.
not for long because an animal neds the digestive system to provide essential amino acids and essential vitamins and minearals which said animal could not live without
a turtle. those things live forever