As of now, scientists have not developed a cloning machine that can clone humans or animals. The cloning process typically involves removing the nucleus from an egg cell and inserting the nucleus of the individual being cloned. This process is complex and currently limited to cloning certain organisms under controlled laboratory conditions.
No. Cloning animals is not illegal.
Science has made significant advancements in cloning, particularly in the cloning of animals. The first cloned mammal, Dolly the sheep, was born in 1996. Since then, scientists have successfully cloned various other animals, but human cloning remains ethically and legally prohibited in most countries.
Cloning humans is currently banned in many countries due to ethical concerns. There have been scientific advancements in cloning animals, but the technology and ethical considerations are still far from being able to safely and ethically clone humans.
Generally, Cloning has no negative side. Clones can be programmed to obey their duties. But while the clones were being generated, they were made to respond to Order 66, which means- "destroy the Jedi"
As unusual as it sounds, cloning occurs naturally in several species. Most commonly found in some types of frogs, cloning can also occur with some types of fish, worms, lizards, and several invertebrates.
Genetic engineering may enable scientists to create micro-organisms, animals and plants. These are commonly referred to as clones of the originals.
In theory, clones can be cloned through a process known as iterative cloning or repeated cloning. This involves taking a cell from an existing clone and using it to create another genetically identical individual. However, the process can lead to genetic abnormalities and reduced lifespan in subsequent generations of clones.
No, at this time there have been no verified accounts of human cloning, presidential or otherwise.
No
There are many different techniques that have been described as "cloning".* animal cloning: The FDA has tested cattle, swine, and goat clones, and in 2008 found that "food derived from these sources is no different from food derived from conventionally bred animals". (See links). This ends the 2001 moratorium.* vegetative reproduction occurs naturally in some plants, and people have used it for hundreds of years to propagate a variety of plants. For example, most cultivated bananas lack seeds and so most cultivated banana trees are clones. Such propagation has always been approved by the FDA.* "molecular cloning", "DNA cloning", typically using polymerase chain reaction (PCR), is a standard part of DNA profiling used to identify a person (forensic testing) or close relationships (paternity testing).* therapeutic human cloning: illegal in some countries and some of the United States.* reproductive human cloning: illegal in many countries and most of the United States.
Coning can build up so many types of the same dna, that all the clones act different.It can cause hectic problems, and you would have to kill ALL the clones or it'd be VERY Difficult to solve the problem! So cloning is a BIG problem!
Cloning as a means of reproduction for lower animals and plants in nature is common. In these cases the negative is that it leads to low genetic diversity in the population as a whole and a general lack of adaptability. Amongst some higher animals, research is still in its infancy but the very few clones that have been produced have shown reduced life expectancy and poor general health.