Doesn pet cloning research result in a lot of dead animals?
Animal cloning research entails the production of large numbers of cloned embryos, some of which do not survive. The vast majority of such embryos only develop to a few cells in size then fail to implant in the uterus of the embryo recipient. These early embryos have no consciousness. It’s misleading to refer to them as “dead animals.” back to top> Gene Banking FAQ • How do I store my dog’s DNA for cloning? To clone a dog it is necessary to have a viable tissue sample from the donor dog. This tissue sample contains cells which carry your dogs DNA. You can have your vet perform a tissue biopsy while your dog is alive or up to five days after your dog has passed away. It is generally agreed that tissue samples from a live dog are better than those from a deceased dog. The DNA must be properly stored and there are a few reputable gene banking facilities that will properly preserve your dog’s DNA and store it for future use. For gene banking services, contact Minitube USA, Inc. Call 1-800-
