great question! clone are alike MAINLY because they want to be alike for some reason... don't ask me i'm just trying to finish my science homework
the name of the first cloned sheep is Dolly
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
No, cloned animals do not lose their genes. The genetic material in a cloned animal is identical to the original animal it was cloned from. The process of cloning involves replicating the DNA of the original animal to create an exact genetic copy.
The first cloned sheep was named Dolly. She was cloned from an adult somatic cell by researchers at the Roslin Institute in Scotland and was born in 1996.
Dolly was a domestic sheep, which is a herbivore. Sheep primarily graze on grass, plants, and other vegetation as their main source of food.
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through vegetative cuttings or through micropropogation/ tissue culture
Indeed. It can not be known for sure what brands used clones. (Note: I am talking about manmade clones, not natural clones like bananas.) In 2008, the FDA decided to allow the sale of unlabeled cloned meat. Therefore, any meats could be cloned. Plants are not cloned on a commercial scale, but often they are grafted or cuttings transplanted, producing identical plants.
Well, plants are cloned exatly like each other, for they are made in the same way.
It means they were produce a sexually and werent cloned.
If you clone a human female can she only have female babies? No.
A vast number of plants clone themselves naturally. The ability goes back hundreds of millions of years.
If you clone a human female can she only have female babies? No.
the name of the first cloned sheep is Dolly
Salvia divinorum does flower, but it is very difficult to start a plant from seed. Usually, plants are cloned from cuttings.
If, by 'plants' you mean the green things that generally live outdoors, then they don't actually need human organs. If you mean 'plants' in a 'laboratory' kind of way, then the techniques are still being practiced and refined.
In 1952, leopard frogs were successfully cloned. The first cloned mammal was Dolly (a sheep) in 1996, followed by a cloned mule and a horse, Prometea, in 2003. In 2007, a lab in the Philippines announced a cloned water buffalo.