No, the two clones have the same genes.
Not all cloned animals are transgenic. Cloning involves making a genetic copy of an existing individual, while transgenic animals have had genes from another organism inserted into their genome. Cloned animals can be created using the original individual's genetic material without introducing new genes.
The first cloned animal was a dog called "Dolly". Dolly was cloned from a 12 years old parent and lived for 6 years. scientists were concerned about cloning of animals because Dolly showed aging and some major skin changes.After that many different animals were cloned such as cats,rats ...........etc
Genes can be extracted from animals using various techniques such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR) or recombinant DNA technology. Typically, a sample containing the target DNA is collected from the animal, and then specific methods are used to isolate and amplify the gene of interest. Once extracted, the gene can be analyzed, modified, or cloned for further study or applications.
Probes for cloned genes are usually short, single-stranded DNA or RNA molecules that are complementary to specific sequences in the cloned gene. These probes are labeled with a detectable marker, such as a fluorescent dye or a radioactive isotope, to allow for visualization and identification of the gene. The probes can be used in techniques like Southern blotting or in situ hybridization to detect the presence and location of the gene in a sample.
Yes, there have been documented cases of health issues in cloned animals, such as higher rates of birth defects, genetic abnormalities, and shortened lifespan compared to non-cloned animals. These issues can arise due to errors in the cloning process and genetic abnormalities that occur during the cloning procedure.
Dolly and the sheep from which she was cloned have the same genes because Dolly was cloned using the genetic material from the donor sheep's somatic cell. The genetic material in both animals is identical, as Dolly's DNA was derived from the donor sheep's DNA.
Cloned cells, with their genes, are typically stored in the laboratory that cloned them. This includes both public and private ventures.
Not all cloned animals are transgenic. Cloning involves making a genetic copy of an existing individual, while transgenic animals have had genes from another organism inserted into their genome. Cloned animals can be created using the original individual's genetic material without introducing new genes.
cloned genes -sarahhh(:
no, it has the exact same amount of genes as the original, and the genes are exactly the same
DNA
animals have been succesfully cloned. if you watch animal planet alot you would know. NO OFFENSE animals have been succesfully cloned. if you watch animal planet alot you would know. NO OFFENSE
No, not yet.
Cloned animals seem to contract diseases more easily, but we still don't know exactly why.
Yes, they have cloned animals.
Cloned animals can be fertile because the cloning process typically involves transferring a nucleus from a somatic (body) cell into an egg cell from which the nucleus has been removed. This nucleus contains the complete genetic material necessary for the development of a viable organism, including genes that govern reproductive functions. If the cloned animal's development is successful and it reaches maturity, it can possess functional reproductive organs and hormones, enabling it to produce offspring. However, fertility can vary among cloned animals due to factors like age, health, and the specific techniques used in cloning.
A Quagga cannot be cloned because there are not any living animals in its species. The technology has not been invented yet for something to be cloned from DNA after it is extinct.