But there were no further development (Kolata, pg 61) In the late 1960's, John Gurdon, a developmental biologist at Oxford University tried the experiment again, instead he used cell from intestinal lining of tadpoles of South American frog, The Xenopus Laevis. ... Gurdon reported that he was able to successfully clone sexually matured frogs by method of cloning. ...
King were the first to clone frogs, by transferring the nucleus of one cell into a different cell. ... Gurdon removed several nuclei from his asexually reproduced tadpoles and injected them into enucleated eggs, which created a generation of cloned frogs identical to the first. ...
The topic of cloning has much confusion and controversy behind it. Some people have heard of the sheep named Dolly, she was the first organism to be successfully cloned. Also pigs have been cloned, to be used for transplants. Cloning has many goals and purposes to achieve. People are hoping to bring...
This paper is not meant to be a history lesson in cloning or to explain all the scientific terms that are related to cloning. Instead the purpose of this paper is to give a brief history of cloning and to discuss what cloning means in the world we live in today and what effect it could have on our l...
Cloning Is cloning ethical? The majority of the world would say no but the medical research possibilities associated with it are endless. In 1997 when Dolly the lamb was born we began to think, "Wow if it's possible to clone an animal why not a human in the futur...
Environment, Technology, and Society Imagine this; "talking to yourself" could take on a whole new meaning if exact human cloning is made possible. Cloning could have many effects on society, and has become a huge issue over the previous years. People take a stand on different sides of the issue...
