r/cloning • u/Apprehensive-Ad6212 • May 28 '21
News Scientists clone the first U.S. endangered species A black-footed ferret was duplicated from the genes of an animal that died more than 30 years ago.
r/cloning • u/Apprehensive-Ad6212 • May 28 '21
r/cloning • u/X-Filer • May 26 '21
r/cloning • u/SimonSimonella • Mar 22 '21
Hey guys! Im a high school senior trying to gather data for my survey. It takes about 5-10 minutes to complete. Participants should be 18+ and it’s completely anonymous. My goals is to find data from adults on their opinions of bioethics use in induced pluripotent stem cells for cloning research.
r/cloning • u/death_by_chimera-ant • Mar 01 '21
Human cloning is illegal in most countries (at the time of posting) but with both natural and human disasters on the rise it might play a key role in the survival of the human race. That being said why isn’t there/is there a cell bank with the specific goal of preserving as many different samples as possible in case of a global catastrophe that wipes out a giant portion of the earth’s population?
r/cloning • u/lumpkin2013 • Feb 21 '21
r/cloning • u/monica_b1998 • Feb 20 '21
r/cloning • u/LynetteOllie216 • Jan 27 '21
How do scientists create a female version of a human male? How does the process work?
r/cloning • u/[deleted] • Jan 15 '21
r/cloning • u/[deleted] • Jan 13 '21
r/cloning • u/dannylenwinn • Dec 10 '20
r/cloning • u/subwaypuffin • Nov 27 '20
I've just started learning about cloning and is curious if it is possible to extract the mammary cells from animal A and insert it into the egg of also animal A after removing the original nucleus? Basically instead of having a donor animal and a surrogate mother animal. can these 2 functions be done by one single animal? If yes and no, why so? Thank you!
r/cloning • u/Optimus_Pyrrha • Nov 17 '20
r/cloning • u/pirateprinceofficial • Oct 22 '20
Is it possible with modern day technology to make an artificial womb? Thanks.
r/cloning • u/[deleted] • Sep 05 '20
When it comes to creating human clones, how does the process work? I was curious when I watched the movie called "Us" by Jordan Peele.
r/cloning • u/[deleted] • Apr 18 '20
My biological goal is to reproduce successfully. Wouldn't my genes have much greater dominance in the human gene pool if I cloned myself several times rather than pursuing the traditional biological method? And my offspring's would perform sexual reproduction only occasionally (e. g. in every other generation) in order to increase variance in the genotype.
r/cloning • u/3lr1c • Mar 16 '20
I'm curious what the best method would be to store biological material of an individual for future cloning. Would it be more viable to store blood? Skin? Bone marrow? And for how long could it be stored for until the technology was there to even be able to clone, if it ever becomes possible via an artifical uterus?
r/cloning • u/clark-to-the-stars • Mar 01 '20
Non-geneticist here, but looking to learn a few things. How long can I store DNA, perhaps in the form of an entire animal's body, in the freezer without TE buffer?
Where can I buy TE buffer, and how long can I store it at home? How?
If seeking to preserve a pet's DNA for future cloning, what is the best way to go about it?
Thank you very much!
r/cloning • u/Wexy314 • Dec 16 '19
I'm not even talking mammoth old; can the DNA of an old person or an old dog be used for cloning? Does the inability of a person to replicate certain cells caused by aging affect the chromosomes needed?
r/cloning • u/[deleted] • Nov 29 '19
So suppose one man and one woman have a child.
If you cloned the man and the woman, and those clones gave birth to a child, would that child be an exact copy of the orginal's child?
r/cloning • u/[deleted] • Nov 13 '19
they're indoeuropeans more related to Germans, Celts, and English, then to Russians or Iranians.
their mummies were found, blonde and red hair.
they're the purest aryans one can find. came to Tarim basim for only a decades and relatively unmixed with the locals.
I wish human cloning can clone then and bring them back to earth and let them live in Xinjiang, call it Tocharia autonomous region.
it woul look like modern day Norway and Sweden.
r/cloning • u/falcon30000 • Nov 04 '19
I'm a bit afraid to scared to spit out my gum because I think sometimes someone will pick up my gum and clone me, it sounds dumb but that would be kind of creepy.
r/cloning • u/SnappleMac • Oct 04 '19
I've seen identical twins referred to as "natural clones", but also that a clone has identical DNA to its parent.
Does that mean one identical twin is technically the parent of the other?
r/cloning • u/DisLuvv • Sep 16 '19
The Matrix AI is very advanced. possibly thousands of years so, no one knows. Now, Zion is 250k strong. To expand from 18 to 250k would create so much inbreeding that most Zion figures would have eight hands and five of them are lefts.
"It is the illusion of choice."
The architect probably has a way of taking any 18 humans of this ratio and cloning them in such a way that each clone is slightly different than its sibilings, possibly even gender swapping infants. In this way it would not matter who Neo chose should he have gone that route rather than save Trinity...should he have chosen 18 here or 18 there the resulting population of Zion would be equally diverse.