Cloning

Cloning became to be, as a Finn Dorset ewe would provide the mammary cell for the cloning process. Secondly the mammary cell containing all copies of every gene that is needed to make the sheep. Although the only genes for proteins that are required by mammary cells are active. Thirdly the cells grow and then they are divided, by making carbon copies of themselves. But if the cells are starved of there nutrients, they will …

…ban on human cloning research funded by federal government dollars. Even without legislation, the Food and Drug Administration has said that it would shut down anyone who tries human cloning. Federal regulations require that scientists seek approval before attempting cloning, and the FDA has indicated that it is highly unlikely they would grant such a request. Bibliography BIBLIOGRAPHY Newsweek "Can We Clone?" New York, published 1997 Internet Cloning. URL http://people.delphi.com/patrickdixon/clonech.htm