Genetic Cloning

1. Structural functionalism: Would view cloning as a means to enhance society by solving health issues and improving quality of life.
2. Conflict theory: May see cloning as widening the gap between those who can afford it and those who cannot, potentially leading to social inequality.
3. Symbolic interactionism: Would focus on the social implications of cloning, such as changing perceptions of self-identity and relationships between individuals and technology.

Human cloning is not legal in the UK. The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 prohibits the cloning of humans for reproductive purposes. Research involving human cloning is also tightly regulated in the UK.

A sociological perspective would view urban revitalization as a complex process that involves social, economic, and political factors. It would analyze how revitalization efforts impact different social groups within the community, and examine issues of gentrification, displacement, and inequality. Sociologists might also consider how revitalization projects reflect larger patterns of power and influence in society.

Methodist Christians generally have concerns about cloning due to ethical considerations related to the sanctity of life, the unnatural manipulation of human reproduction, and potential exploitation of scientific advancements for unintended purposes. They value the inherent dignity and uniqueness of each individual as created by God and may view cloning as a violation of these principles.

Because who would we clone? Smart people? Beautiful people? Then our whole world would be full of perfect copies and that's a little scary. Because who would we clone? Smart people? Beautiful people? Then our whole world would be full of perfect copies and that's a little scary.

Cloning typically involves scientists who specialize in genetics and biotechnology. These experts manipulate the genetic material of an organism to create an exact genetic replica. Cloning can also involve researchers, technicians, and ethicists who contribute to the various aspects of the process.

Some potential side effects of cloning include genetic abnormalities, shortened lifespan, and health issues related to the cloning process itself, such as developmental problems and premature aging. Additionally, there may be ethical and emotional implications for both the cloned individual and society at large.

As you age, you typically require fewer calories a day. Teenagers require the most calories, but as they age, their metabolism slows and they need fewer calories per day. Generally, though, the same ratio of fats to carbohydrates to protein is still recommended. Some studies have found that older people are naturally less inclined to consume fewer protein-rich foods, so it's important to maintain a balanced diet and make sure changes in dietary preferences don't result in deficiencies. A higher fiber diet could also help maintain a regular digestion pattern as people age, though young people can also benefit from a high fiber diet as well.

Adam (Arabic: آدم, Adem) is a prominent figure in Islamic history, as he is believed by Muslims to be the first human and the first Islamic prophet. He was also the husband of Eve, the first woman. His story is told in the Qur'an, though his Qur'anic narrative differs from the Torah story in some aspects.

Tabari records that when it came time to create Adam, God sent Gabriel (Jibril), then Michael (Mika'il), to fetch clay from the earth; but the earth complained, saying I take refuge in God from you, if you have come to diminish or deform me, so the angels returned empty-handed. Tabari goes on to state that God responded by sending the Angel of Death, who took clay from all regions, hence providing an explanation for the variety of appearances of the different races of mankind.

According to Tabari's account, after receiving the breath of God, Adam remained a dry body for 40 days. Then gradually came to life from the head downwards. He came back to life saying "All praise be to God, the Lord of all beings." Having been created, Adam, the first man, is described as having been given domination over all the lower creatures, which he proceeds to name. As one of the people, to whom God have spoken directly. Adam is seen as a prophet in Islam.

Cloning can help farmers reproduce high-quality livestock or crops with desirable traits quickly and efficiently. This can lead to improved yields, disease resistance, and overall productivity on the farm. Additionally, cloning can help ensure a consistent supply of superior genetic material for breeding purposes.

At this point the only animals that are being cloned are mammals. Birds have a more complex system than mammals. Because science is progressing by leaps and bounds, perhaps in the near future birds can be successfully cloned.

Depending on how you make them. I have a theory humans can not be fabricated, we are special, and even if we do make a clone, it won't be like us, because it won't have soul. So, I don't think that clones, if possible to make more children that are human with sex. The children, I think, may have birth defects, and I do't think that's worth it, but that's what i think.

Yes i think cloning is asexual in the sense that an entire organism is produced from a single cell and the offspring produced also know as the clone is identical in every sense eg Genes. an example of a clone is a form OS asexual reproduction in lower organisms like Bacteria, vegetative propagation in plants etc.

Cloning may be a quick fix to increase the number of individuals. However, numbers are not everything. What is more important to small population sizes is genetic diversity, in other words the amount of genetic variation that exists within a population. Populations with significant reduction in genetic diversity will have a drastically increased likelihood of producing offspring with a recessive genetic disorder (the same reason why inbreeding in humans will likely result in some problem with the child). Besides this, genetic diversity allows populations to adapt in the event of a strong environmental change (e.g. climate change). In other words, if the environment changes, diversity makes it likely at least some of the individuals are adapted to survive.

one of the ethical reason about cloning a plant is that it is not natural

You can clone them if you have the DNA and a suitable host mother a close match to the original species. It would be exciting to see a live mammoth...

The biggest advantage to bringing animals back would be to fill niches in the ecosystem that they once inhabited. There are many ecosystems around the world where extinct animals have left holes in the ecosystem which mean that it ceases to function properly. One such instance in the eradication of the large predators in the UK.

Many of these holes could be filled by reintroducing animals from otehr parts of their range where they still exist.

Animals such as the mammoth (more possible as they tended to die in extremely cold places so often some genetic material is left in the body) could be reintroduced into Siberia to fulfill the niche that they evolved to fill

No - pollination requires the presence of both pollen (male contribution from anthers) and ovules (female contribution from the pistil). Imperfect flowers have flowers with either male organs or female organs, not both. As a result, they require cross-pollination to produce seeds.

people say cloning animals the animals could all be killed by the same diseases because they are all the same.

if they are being used for food people say its not not the nutrients of real meat.

for some people they seen it as against nature and god.

You can hunt more often a still have lots of animals and can stop existent animals.

Cloning animals is a difficult process but many animals have been cloned. The most infamous one was Dolly the sheep and she was cloned in 1997. Although there has seemed to be a lower life expectancy in animals that have been cloned due to cancer.

The first thing to be cloned was a animal. It was created by Hans Dreisch in the late 1800's. He cloned a goat. Dreich's original goal was not to create identical animals, but to prove that genetic material is not lost during cell division. In 1902, another scientist, embryologist Hans Spemman, used a hair from his infant son as a knife to separate a 2-celled embryo of a salamander, which also grow externally. He later separated a single cell from a 16-celled embryo.

rebirth of a dead person , knowing how the baby will look a second you

The disscussions of cloning are still very vague. It is well known that the cloning of human beings is illegal, due to religious problems. On the other hand the cloning of plants and animals is legal.

Well, recently cloning has been attempted only for copying specific organs, not necessarily whole human beings. This is important because the cloning of specific organs can completely obliterate the need to transplant organs and would guarantee 100% compatibility. This has been considered immoral on some counterparts because the stem cells needed to follow through with cloning require stem cells.