Genetic Cloning

Yes a glitch, go to the battle tower then go to the PC, deposit the Pokemon u wanna clone, then close the PC and save the game, then go back on the PC and withdraw the Pokemon u deposited before the save, close the PC and go to the person who will ask u to challenge the tower (the one closest to the PC), then enter the pkmn and then she will ask u if saving the game is ok, select yes and then the game will freeze, right after the freeze (not during or it could damage ur game) restart the game with:

A+B+start+select, go back to ur PC AND ur second pkmn will be there,

hope this helped bye

Natural cloning has been around as long as humans. When a fertilized egg splits to create two or more identical embryos a clone is created. We refer to those clones as "twins" or "triplets", etc.

Humans first cloned a sheep in the year 1996. Since then speculation about the viability of artificially cloning a human has been hotly debated but no one has shown any verifiable success. The technology exists to make it a possibility, so it is likely that some laboratories have made serious attempts or will at some time in the near future.

The enzymes being used to cut the vector open allowing the insertion of the gene of interest. Once the gene has integrated into the host plasmid it can grown in a media conducive to which ever particular strain of bacteria it is. As the transformed bacteria grow in colonies each cell will possesses the gene that was inserted. Now there is a large quantity of "cloned" genes which can be isolated back out and examined. - Rough summary-

The first successful human embryo cloning experiment was reported on November 12, 2001, by Advanced Cell Technology. This experiment involved the cloning of a human embryo using a technique called somatic cell nuclear transfer.

Animal cloning can help in preserving endangered species, improving livestock genetics, and advancing medical research by producing genetically identical animals for experimental purposes. It also offers a way to replicate desirable traits in animals, such as disease resistance or milk production, that can benefit both agriculture and conservation efforts.

The cloning of life remains a deeply controversial and vexing issue due to the ethical implications the technology creates. In reference to literally resurrecting extinct species this creates the introduction of new and alien organisms into a biosphere. Other dangers include the humane treatment as cloning cannot assure the organism may suffer through its creation or if their offspring will be viable and healthy.

Genes play a role everything we are, from our looks and skills to our brains and personality. Deciphering a gene means to understand that gene's role in our development. For instance people who suffer from sickle-cell anemia have differently shaped blood cells. When scientists isolated the genes responsible for constructing the specific blood cells affected by this type of anemia they claimed to have deciphered the genes responsible for sickle-cell anemia. Now everyone can be tested to see if they carry these defective genes and amniotic fluid can be drawn and tested to see whether an embryo has inherited the disorder from his parents or not.

Since Dolly's cloning, advancements in cloning technology have led to improved efficiency, higher success rates, and increased understanding of the process. Techniques such as somatic cell nuclear transfer and induced pluripotent stem cells have expanded the scope and applications of cloning in areas such as regenerative medicine and agricultural breeding. Overall, these advancements have made cloning a more accessible and practical tool in various fields of research.

The nucleus is typically removed during the cloning process, as it contains the genetic material of the donor cell. This nucleus is then inserted into an egg cell that has had its nucleus removed, leading to the formation of a cloned organism.

Pros of human experimentation is that you are helping people and may be finding out new things for the future. And if your worried about killing people you could always use somebody that's already killed someone. But then again you can think about the cons. The person that they are doing that to they could end up getting an illness or dying. So basically you can argue against both sides

Let's look at the Cons -- Disadvantages of human cloning

1) No free will for the clone is the number one disadvantage of human cloning. A human clone will not ask to be born. His existence will be because someone else decided to "make him" and bring him into the world. Effectively this puts the person who cloned the clone into a position of God-like power.

2) Human cloning would be an obvious source of "slave labor" if allowed unchecked.

3) There is no guarantee that cloning is safe, even for the clones. Scientists don't know how long clones will live or how productive their lives will be.

4) "It's hard out here for a clone." Life for clones won't be easy. They'll face routine discrimination from those non-cloned humans who feel threatened by their existence.

5) The clones themselves will be confused on issues of love and belonging. Clones might very well be emotional wrecks upon learning of their Genesis.

6) The Justice System will need an overhaul. Imagine how many people will have the same fingerprints.

7) Humans and/or body parts could become commodities. Clone farms would arise to harvest organs and worse.

Pros of human cloning would be:

The main areas where human cloning would excel would be in research of medical conditions. The information available from cloning could theoretically open the key to defeat disease, and for this reason alone, many researchers will want to experiment with cloning.

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There is an interesting sci fi film you might want to watch called "Clonus". If follows the story of a man who discovers that he is a clone of a rich & famous person. He then realises sole reason for being alive is to be harvested for spare parts to keep the original alive.

Cloning brings up many serious ethical questions.

How about the creation of the "Perfect" human? Wasn't this one of Hitlers aims?

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According to the International Bylaw Consortium on the Artificial Development of Duplicate Humans, or I.B.C.A.D.D.H. (eye-bee-cad-huh) as it is known to industry insiders, the rules of a cloning match are as follows:

Each cloning team will be assigned a goal area to defend from the opposing cloning team.

The match begins by putting the disease-ridden cloning subject in the center of the field (or pitch) between the opposing teams. Following the referee's whistle blow the teams scramble to control the dying original.

The goal is to drive the emaciated patient into the opposing team's goal, and then violate international sanctions by illegally reproducing the basic building blocks of life that exactly duplicate the host.

The game is generally high-scoring, since it takes literally hundreds of tries to produce a single viable embryo. Once a successful embryo is discovered it is immediately implanted in a surrogate mother, (the scoring team's goalie).

The first team to spit in God's face and replicate human life, thereby saving the patient's life by murdering his scientific twin and harvesting his "cloney organs," wins.

Popularity for cloning has quickly surpassed the older sport of 'Abortionball'. (Nobody liked being the kicker).

The first successful cloning of a mammal, Dolly the sheep, was achieved in 1996 by scientists at the Roslin Institute in Scotland. This breakthrough marked the beginning of modern cloning techniques in biotechnology.

this is really where but when, I hope it helps.

'The modern era of laboratory cloning began in 1958 when F.C. Steward cloned carrot plants from mature single cells placed in a nutrient culture containing hormones. The first cloning of animal cells took place in 1964.'

Yeah but it has been going on before that. Not cloning physically but the idea has been around for years. And I believe individual cells were cloned in the very early 1900s

The main reason against it is that many people - particularly religious groups - find it immoral; others are that it may be used in ways that violate human rights and laws, and that because of its expense it should not be publicly funded.

Cloning can be used for various purposes such as medical research, creating genetically identical animals for agriculture or conservation, and potentially even helping to produce organs for transplant. It allows scientists to study genetic diseases, improve agricultural efficiency, and explore ways to improve human health.

Dolly was a cloned sheep, and the first mammal to be successfully cloned. She was created at the Roslin Institute in Scotland. The cell from which she was cloned was taken from a six year old ewe. Dolly was born on 5 July 1996, but scientists did not announce her birth until February 22 the following year. The cloning technique used in the creation of Dolly was somatic cell nuclear transfer, in which the nucleus from one of the donor's non-reproductive cells is placed into a de-nucleated embryonic cell and coaxed into developing into a foetus.

The act of pulling off human limbs as a form of torture is often referred to as "limb stretching" or "limb dismemberment." It is a brutal and inhumane practice that causes extreme pain and permanent physical harm to the victim.

DNA is essential for cloning because it contains the genetic information that dictates an organism's traits and characteristics. By extracting and replicating DNA from a donor organism, scientists can create an identical copy through cloning techniques. This allows for the production of genetically identical organisms, which can be useful for research purposes, genetic engineering, and preservation of endangered species.

4 Haploid gametes.

In Meiosis, germ cells first undergo a mitosis like division which produces 2 diploid germ cells. After that division, they undergo a second division in Meiosis 2, without first replicating their chromosomes. The end result is 4 haploid gametes.

Like many other symbols in this novel, cloning represents the World State's way of eliminating individuality in their citizens. Not only are they "brainwashed" through hypnopaedia to act and think in the same ways, but with cloning, they now look the same. This gives the WS even more power over its citizens, allowing it to maintain social stability.

While human cloning might offer potential benefits in terms of medical advances and reproductive technology, it also raises numerous ethical concerns and challenges. The risks of cloning leading to genetic abnormalities and potential exploitation of cloned individuals cannot be overlooked. It's crucial to prioritize the ethical implications and consider the long-term consequences of pursuing human cloning. Ultimately, we must proceed with caution and ensure that any advancements in this field prioritize human rights and dignity.

The morality of cloning is subjective and depends on individual beliefs and values. Some people believe cloning raises ethical concerns related to identity, autonomy, and potential harm to the cloned individual. Others view cloning as a valuable scientific tool with the potential to benefit society.