In theory, yes, but in practice it doesn't seem to quite work. Cloned animals tend do age more quickly. Examining the telomeres of the cells, it seems as if the telemeres are related to cellular aging, and a cloned cell starts out "older" than the original cell was.
Additionally, there is always the chance that a cell will replicate improperly, causing a mutation in the cell, which can then be propagated to the daughter cells later on.
Cloning is possible through a process called somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the DNA from a donor cell is transferred into an egg cell that has had its nucleus removed. The egg cell is then implanted into a surrogate mother, where it can develop into a genetically identical organism to the donor.
Isolate the DNA sequence to be cloned. Insert the DNA into a vector. Introduce the vector into a host organism. Allow the host organism to replicate the DNA. Isolate the cloned DNA from the host organism for further study or manipulation.
Dolly and the sheep from which she was cloned have the same genes because Dolly was cloned using the genetic material from the donor sheep's somatic cell. The genetic material in both animals is identical, as Dolly's DNA was derived from the donor sheep's DNA.
Isolate the donor organism's DNA. Insert the DNA into a vector, such as a plasmid. Introduce the vector into a host organism, such as bacteria. Allow the host organism to replicate the inserted DNA. Identify and separate the host organisms containing the cloned DNA. Further culture and characterize the cloned organism.
The first cloned placental mammal was Dolly the Sheep. She was named after the ample chested singer dolly parton because the DNA for her egg was taken from a mammary cell of the cloned animal.
No, cloned animals do not lose their genes. The genetic material in a cloned animal is identical to the original animal it was cloned from. The process of cloning involves replicating the DNA of the original animal to create an exact genetic copy.
No, nobody has ever cloned an extinct animal from DNA.
Can identical twins have babies? Yes. A cloned animal, except for its age, is indistinguishable from an identical twin. Depending upon how it was cloned, the telomeres of its DNA may be shortened, but this would have little impact on its ability to breed. In short, yes, cloned animals may have babies, and live out their lives as naturally as uncloned organisms, and this has been demonstrated in numerous cloned species.
Telomeres are DNA sequences at both ends of a chromosomes that shrink in length every time the DNA is copied. In cloned animals the telomeres are usually longer than those of the same animal naturally conceived.
DNA
Cloning is possible through a process called somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the DNA from a donor cell is transferred into an egg cell that has had its nucleus removed. The egg cell is then implanted into a surrogate mother, where it can develop into a genetically identical organism to the donor.
Isolate the DNA sequence to be cloned. Insert the DNA into a vector. Introduce the vector into a host organism. Allow the host organism to replicate the DNA. Isolate the cloned DNA from the host organism for further study or manipulation.
The main Reason Quaggas can not be cloned is due to the lack of DNA. Scientists have found some DNA but not a full set of 23 pairs of Chromosomes.
A Quagga cannot be cloned because there are not any living animals in its species. The technology has not been invented yet for something to be cloned from DNA after it is extinct.
DNA
nothing can make DNA, DNA is very unique. all though scientist are working on and have cloned DNA.
No, a full DNA strand has yet to be extracted from dinosaur remains