In 1997, the Dorset ewe Dolly was presented to the world by a group of researchers led by
Dr Ian Wilmut at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh. Normally sheep do not give rise to …

In 1997 the Dorset ewe Dolly was presented to the world by a group of researchers led by Dr
Ian Wilmut at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh (Wilmut et al. 1997). A sheep normally does …

The creation of a cloned sheep from mammary tissue has raisedmajor social concern, and
much talk about major ethical issuesoccasioned by this technology. It is necessary to …

Since the announcement of the birth of Dolly, the cloned sheep, in late February 1997,
debate and controversy over cloning have been ongoing in countries around the world and …

The issue of human reproductive cloning has recently received a great deal attention in
public discourse. Bioethicists, policy makers, and the media have been quick to identify the …

In 1996, a single lamb born (Dolly) from an experiment involving 277 embryo
reconstructions that developed into 29 early in vitro embryos that were transferred into 13 …

The announcement of the sheep Dolly's birth triggered a worldwide discussion about the
scientific, legal, and social ramifications of applying that technology to the creation of cloned …

The birth of Dolly the sheep, the first mammal to be cloned from an adult cell, caused
extensive media and public interest and continuing debate. In the light of this debate it is …

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 …

Introduction In 1996 the birth of" Dolly', the first mammal cloned, has opened discussions
among biologists and the public about the desirability of such a technology (Terragni 1999 …