Ever since Dolly, the Scottish lamb, tottered on wobbly legs into our consciousness-followed
swiftly by other animals: first, mice; then pigs that may provide human transplants, and even …

This apocryphal lamb's confusion is but one perplexity in the aftermath of Dolly's birth. For
the first time in the era of new reproductive technologies, a research development has …

Animal cloning has developed quickly since the birth of Dolly the sheep. Yet many of the first
questions to be raised still need to be answered. What do Dolly and her fellow mouse, cow …

Would you drink milk from a cloned cow? Should we clone extinct or endangered species?
Are we justified in using stem cells to develop cures? When will we clone the first human …

Abstract Ten years ago, Ian Wilmut shocked scientists, ethicists, and the public when his
team of researchers unveiled Dolly, that very special sheep, the first animal to have been …

As the# 1 topic in bioethics, cloning has made big news since Dolly's announced birth in
1998. In a new book building on his classic Who's Afraid of Human Cloning?, pioneering …

On February 23, 1997, it seemed that the world paused, if only for a moment, to reflect upon
the future of the human species. The announcement by Scottish scientists, Ian Wilmut and …

One of the most interesting claims in Gina Kolata's Clone: the Road to Dolly and the Path
Ahead comes at the very end of her highly informative and engaging narrative. According to …

“It's so scary to me that this guy I don't even know can do that. It's like he's killing
me”(Maienschein 2003, 6). Tessa Wick, an American girl affected with diabetes, is talking …

On February 22, 1997 the line between reality and science fiction blurred when the world
discovered that a clone-a genetic twin of an organism-had been created from the single cell …