the cloning world

the process of cloning

when we talk about clones in science we

mean organisms that are identical copies
they have the same dna as each other
identical twins are examples of
naturally occurring clones both plants
and animals can be cloned. Let's start another way this happens in plants is
when a farmer or a gardener need to reproduce many copies of one plant
fast and an efficient process they cut a part of the plants stem cells later on
and dip it in hormone rooting oil then into a pot plant in couple of months
you have a identical plant this process risk of failing is very very very low.
This is a fast and efficient way of cloning a plant. When it comes to animales
it is a much more complicated process. where there are more factors that
could lead to failure. First off we need to understand how it works.

the process of cloning is taking the dna and nucleus of a pre made egg and
replacing with another animals dna later on that dna grows to make a
animal although there is a very huge chance of failure such like heart
disease Cloning, as it's most customarily practised at the present, involves
the transfer of nuclei from cells and transferring those cells into eggs where
the nucleus has been removed, and then the nucleus from the animal to be
cloned is put in its place. If it's a mammal, those new embryos then have to
be transferred into recipient females for them to carry on to term.
The origin of animal cloning comes from the 1996 by a scottish scientist he
cloned a sheep named dolly this stated the capabilities that this possible
which meant there is a future in this field which encouraged scientists to
expand in this field.

My opinion on this is that in animal cloning on everyday eaten animals such

as cow sheep and chicken shouldn't be done since if people don't eat them
their population will grow rapidly and uncontrollably. That's the reason why
humans eat them. but if we don't eat them it will cause more problems. but if
the cloning of endangered animals we should clone them to keep the
species alive. which is necessary, the human cloning factor should never be
done since it will make exact replicas of a person which will lead to problems
in identification methods.

Animal cloning is also a very risky industry there are lots of factors that can
affect there could be immune system failure etc which leads to the animals
death. There have been more than 20 species that have been attempted to
be cloned, usually 1 in 143 are successful which means the success is very
low. The last successfully cloned animal is a Przewalski horse this is as of the
date of 16 nov 2022. some issues of animal cloning is that the animale is
usually bigger at birth than most a natural offspring for its size and small
the cloning world
immune system it is hard for the animale to live but if the animal encounters
a flu or a illness it means 80% of a failure of the project since the immune
system isn't strong enough.

to make my decision that the cloning of everyday eaten animales is i looked

at the if we don't eat those animales it can lead to animal overpopulation for
example cows farts are bad for the environment the more cows we have more
cow the more farts the more farts the more methane gas released into the
atmosphere. a stupid way that a country attacked the problem is by taxing
cow burps (farts) which is stupid with out cows this will affect peoples diet
with out those nutrition it can lead to nutritional deficiency this will also lead
in ot the price of increase

the title of this “article” is the world of cloning discussing all the different
types of cloning science can help solve some problems in the future but the
cloning shouldnt be used in everyday killed animals but only in extinct
animals if we clone everyday eaten animals that are not extinct those
animals population will increase and can lead to animal overpopulation
What do you think?

sources
Cloning | National Geographic Society. education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/cloning.

NHGRI. “Cloning Fact Sheet.” Genome.gov, 9 Mar. 2019,

www.genome.gov/about-genomics/fact-sheets/Cloning-Fact-Sheet.

“---.” HORMEX,

hormex.com/blogs/plant-growth-101-blog/what-is-plant-cloning-and-how-does-it-work.

Trees.com Staff. “How to Clone Plants (With Pictures).” Trees.com, 10 Oct. 2022,

www.trees.com/gardening-and-landscaping/how-to-clone-plants.

Frequently Asked Questions - Beyond Meat - Go Beyond®. www.beyondmeat.com/en-US/faqs.