This is not really a question. But I think u mean what are the ethic prombelms that we as a socetiy have to deal with so that cloning advances. Basically there are many probelms. Here are a few examples:
-Cultural Issues: like creating super humens or cloning Hitler
-Religious views: there is a lot of these (ex. christian views)
- Personal probelms with cloning
-Media probelms
There are many more ethical probelms that can't be explained shortly in this answer. I advise looking at different websites or just googleing it.
Human cloning and animal cloning both involve creating a genetic copy of an organism, but there are differences in the ethical and legal considerations surrounding each. Human cloning raises complex ethical issues related to human rights and medical ethics, while animal cloning is primarily focused on agricultural and scientific applications. Additionally, the technologies and procedures used for human cloning may differ from those used for animal cloning.
Views on cloning vary widely. Some believe that cloning can provide medical benefits such as organ transplants and disease research, while others have ethical concerns about the potential for abuse and violation of human dignity. It is a complex issue that involves considerations of science, ethics, and societal implications.
Building a cloning machine is currently beyond the scope of modern technology and ethics, as cloning involves complex biological processes and considerations. Theoretical designs would require advanced knowledge in genetics, molecular biology, and robotics, along with access to sophisticated equipment and a deep understanding of cloning techniques like somatic cell nuclear transfer. Moreover, ethical guidelines and legal regulations surrounding cloning must be strictly adhered to. As of now, cloning remains a subject of research rather than a practical application.
Its mostly just the ethics of it, but some concerns are unwanted mistakes and mutations, as well as fear that were messing with the natural cycle of reproduction and natural selection and such.
Human assisted cloning, also known as reproductive cloning, is a process where a cloned embryo is created using genetic material from a donor human. This cloned embryo can be implanted into a surrogate mother to develop into a genetically identical individual. It is a controversial and ethically complex procedure that raises questions about medical ethics, safety, and the implications for human identity.
Its mostly just the ethics of it, but some concerns are unwanted mistakes and mutations, as well as fear that were messing with the natural cycle of reproduction and natural selection and such.
unfortunately, cloning hasn't really impacted us, yet, but it well some ay in the future. It can reverse the aging processs, bring back extinct animals and many more, but cloning could also make the world overpoppulated and global warming would be far out of our reach because no one would be dying
After her retirement, Dolly the sheep continued to live at the Roslin Institute in Scotland, where she served as a subject of scientific research. She lived for several years, contributing to studies on cloning and genetics. Dolly passed away in 2003, but her legacy remains significant in the fields of biology and ethics surrounding cloning.
We as humans have successfully cloned a sheep I am sure the name 'Dolly' comes to mind. But as for cloning another human being; ethics has gotten in the way of such an achievement, but it IS possible.but scientists observed that a cloned being is prone to infections and diseases..
In general, sticky end cloning and blunt end cloning
A good Christians view on cloning is no. No cloning.
It's to do with ethics. Humans have a sense of self and are considered a higher (if not highest) life form on the planet. Because we have a high level of communication and can express our thoughts to each other. Children need looking after and bringing up for a long time, in a stable family atmosphere. Our origins are important to us, cloning would raise too many questions. For the religious followers, it would be interferring with God's will and nature. Most governments have a founding in religious beliefs, for their laws and ethics, and cloning would go against this. Human life is considered (and should be), to be the most important thing and not to be taken lightly.