A Cloned Sheep:
Dolly
the Sheep, the first mammal successfully cloned from a mature cell, lived only
six years. But scientists’ statement that taking similar tissue samples used to
clone Dolly to generate four precise genetic reproductions.
Dolly
is alive as well as healthy, Nottingham University Professor Keith Campbell,
who keeps the Dollies as pets, up-to-date by Genetically these are Dolly.
Before this, when researchers gave information regarding cloning a sheep in July
1996, only this sheep, Dolly, stayed alive from the 29 embryos produced from 277
eggs. This time, just five embryos were essential to producing each of the
Dollies sheep.
The
latest experiments, which took place three and a half years ago, became public
awareness after Campbell revealed them during a lecture.
Dolly
was put down in Feb. 2003 because she was ill with lung disease and arthritis. On
the other hand, up to now, the new Dolly quartets are doing well, according to
Campbell.

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