Cloning
Since the late seventies scientists have been cloning mammals using cells taken from embryos. In July 1996, medical history was made when a sheep named Dolly was cloned. The only thing that set Dolly the sheep apart from the other clones was that she was cloned from an adult sheep cell. Before Dolly was cloned, scientists thought adult cell cloning was impossible. A clone is defined as a group of genetically identical cells. The goals and purposes for cloning range from making copies of those that have deceased to better engineering the offspring in humans and animals. Cloning could also offer a means of curing diseases. Cloning has many benefits that could be used as an aid to the human race, but there is also the ethical debate over cloning. Many people believe it will do damage to mankind. Some feel it is against God’s will, while others fear deformity and emotional stress in the human clone. Despite the ongoing debate, cloning produces many advances for the human race.Cloning has already made advances from the cloning animals. Embryo splitting was developed in the eighties and is used by ranchers and livestock breeders. Through this process, farmers can twin their best animals and plants for better production
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Benefits Cloning, , Human Cloning, Dixon Aborted, Concerns Transgenic, Conditions Alzheimers, Cloning Mammalian, Cloning Supporters, Clone Human, tissues organs, cloning animals, using cloning, cloning techniques, human race, human cloning, using cloning techniques, transgenic animals, Benefits Human, human cloning technology, cloning technology, emotional stress, cause immune disease, cured cloning, cloning techniques cosmetic, techniques cosmetic procedures,
Approximate Word count = 1297
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |
