how did cloning work?
82213
what i read from a medical journal (i forget the name) is this: 1st isolate a donor cell by sucking cells through a tiny hole neddle, 2nd get unfertilzed egg from female, 3rd remove the egg nucleus,4th insert the the donor nucleus (male) to the female nucleus, 5th insert the egg to the womb
522789
It's still debatable whether teleportation of people will ever be possible, but if it is,  the "No-Cloning Theorem" of quantum mechanics will ensure that you will not be left with an identical copy when you are teleported.\n\nCurrently it is possible to teleport quantum states between a trasmitter and a receiver.  Research groups at numerous places including IBM and MIT have teleported quantum states such as the polarization on a photon, or the spin on a particle.  However it is not possible to clone a quantum state.  When you perform the teleportation, it destroys the quantum state at the transmitter and produces it at the receiver.\n\nAn issue of Scientific American in 1999 published an article with a proposal on how to go about building a teleportation device for humans, based on quantum teleportation.  It involves having enough matter at the receiver to recreate the person, then using quantum teleportation to transmit all the quantum states that make up the person to the receiver.  However, when this is done, the process of teleporting the quantum states to the receiver destroys the person at the transmitter.
786627
Cloning means extracting the DNA from a living thing and using it to create creating a genetically identical copy.\n\nAs there are no flying pigs in existence there is nothing to clone to create one.\n\nWhat I think you might be referring to is the potential creation of a CHIMERA. This is a blend of two creatures achieved by splicing together their respective DNAs. Obviously the resulting creature would no longer be a pig or, say, an eagle but might be something in between - a "peagle" perhaps. Conceivably the insertion of the genes which turn legs into wings and increase the flight muscles might just result in something like a flying pig - a frightening prospect! The main question is - would it taste like ham or chicken?
900802
how can you clone what cant be seen ?
473558
Cloning should not be legal. My reason is because God made each person unique in there own way, because he did not want people to be the same.Cloning makes an exact replica of a person or an animal, and god does not want that.
535373
I am 100% for cloning! I think that cloning could hold the key to accelerating stem cell research, and therefore help to cure many many diseases. I also believe it could be used to clone organs and help those who await a transplant. More lives could be saved with it than any one can possibly imagine. I would not be alive right now if it were not for cloning. I am diabetic. Human recombinate DNA is cloned into ecoli bacteria. That ecoli then utilizes the DNA and produces human insulin. Get the picture?
32147
Let it be known that binary fissin is not the same as cloning, in cloning you grow a brand new identical copy of thenoriginal from just the DNA, in binary fission, the organism splits in two and each half takes one half of the DNA it contains, forming new DNA strands by the half that is intact. A very small difference and you get the same result. I also don't believe the cloning would be considered a form of asexual reproduction, but I can't come up with any good arguments, so will only state what I feel without proof.
981309
Genesis 11 (Amplified Bible)\n6And the Lord said, Behold, they are one people and they have all one language; and this is only the beginning of what they will do, and now nothing they have imagined they can do will be impossible for them.\n\nThis doesn't specifically mention cloning, but I think you get the point.\n\n.
1180676
The first steps have already been taken: human organs and stem cells have already been grown in the laboratory. New strides in genetics research such as identifying genes which cause disease are moving the scientific community ever closer to cloning a human. It would be interesting to see if a clone of a genetically mutated animal or human would exhibit the same symptoms as its duplicate. If not, what is the difference?
674863
I support the research on human cloning. The clones would be individuals just like the rest of us--there is more to what makes a person who they are than their genes. Look at identical twins--they share the exact same genome yet they are not exact copies of one another in experience, personality, skills, etc. \nI think the pertinant question is this: What are the ethical rules to follow when it comes to human cloning?
84942
Mostly fiction. When cloning technologies advance, humans eventualy will be able to be cloned, but not the way they show it on "the 6th say" - we won't be able to take a human body "template", "clone" it in the matter of minutes and install previous memories of the cloned individual. Normal scientific cloning, as we know it today, would generate a zygote, which would need to be implanted in a uterus and grow as a fetus. The newborn baby would have the same DNA as the cloned individual, so it would be an identical twin in a sense, but it will need to grow as a normal child to become an adult. The clone will have its own memories and probably a different personality, since it will be raised in a different environment than the DNA donor.
978185
England, some websites from universities there, might have many info there, they do lots of cloning experiments.
916919
Cloning is the process of creating an identical copy of an original organism or thing. A cloning in the biological sense, therefore, is a molecule, single cell (like bacteria, lymphocytes etc.) or multi-cellular organism that has been directly copied from and is therefore genetically identical to another living organism. Sometimes this term can refer to "natural" clones made either when an organism is asexually reproduced by chance (as with identical twins), but in common parlance, a clone is an identical copy created intentionally.\n\nThe term clone is derived from κλων, the Greek word for "twig". In horticulture, the spelling clon was used until the twentieth century; the final e came into use to indicate the vowel is a "long o" instead of a "short o". Since the term entered the popular lexicon in a more general context, the spelling clone has been used exclusively.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloning
835382
Cloning is the creation of an organism that is an exact genetic copy of another. This means that every single bit of DNA is the same between the two.
89389
We don't want to have human cloning. That has been made abundantly clear by numerous polls and elections.\n\nI doubt that you personnally know even a single person who wants human cloning.
246421
cloning\nstem cells\ngenetic manipulation
874287
It is where they take the genetic structure of one cow's DNA and making the exact same cow. Basically they take DNA from one cow and insert it into a cows embryo - then that cow gives birth to a cow with the same genetic structure as the one they took the DNA from. Creating a clone. \n\nGo to this website for a less confusing explanation :)\nwww.ornl.gov/sci/techresources/Human_Genome/elsi/cloning.shtml