CLONING1
To Clone or Not to Clone? In February 1997, when Dr. Ian Wilmut and his team of scientists in Scotland astonished the world by announcing that they had successfully cloned a sheep, it sparked an international debate. Since the invention of Dolly, scientists have been faced with the imminent technology to clone human beings. This has raised questions about what it means to be human and what restrictions should be placed on scientific research. Scientists should use methods of cloning of individual human cells because it provides benefits of curing diseases and regrowth of damaged organs or tissues. However, scientists should not clone whole adult human beings because of the violation of moral, ethical, and religious concerns. Hence, scientists must separate making spare body parts from making whole Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia defines cloning as: The production of duplicate copies of genetic material, cells, or entire multicellular living organisms. The copies are referred to as clones. Cloning occurs naturally and is also engineered by human beings. The possibility that people might be cloned from the
assembled a group of doctors willing to work with him and has four couples who have a single adult human had long been a subject primarily of fantasy and science fiction but population. Another reason is that cloning could interfere with the process of natural evolution. line in scientific experimentation. Even the scientist who created Dolly, Dr. Wilmut and his eliminating any desirable genes in humans. Scientists are also pondering the idea of cloning outlaw federal funding for research in human cloning, but several scientists have urged Congress
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Approximate Word count = 2463
Approximate Pages = 10 (250 words per page double spaced)
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