
“How is cloning done?” you might ask. That’s a difficult concept for us but scientists seem to have it figured out.
The technique to clone a dog is surprisingly simple from a theoretical standpoint. DNA from the dog to be cloned is collected from the skin or other live cells. While the cloned DNA is being processed, a donor egg is collected from a female dog and emptied of its DNA by removing the nucleus. The cloned dog’s DNA is injected into the empty egg and fused with the embryonic contents. This embryo is then implanted into a surrogate female dog who carries and delivers the cloned puppy.
Some critics, animal advocates, point to the high price tag of cloning and question whether that money would be better disbursed on dog shelters and animal medical care.
They may have a good point. The cloning process fails most of the time. Multiple attempts sometimes are needed to produce a designer clone. However, the critics do not deter advocates who want their dogs returned to them and are willing to pay the price.
To read more go to Digital Trends.

Debbie Halstead
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Nope!
Kathleen Boaz Batson
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If I had the opportunity and the money, I would…no question. He was the love of my life and I miss him terribly.
Patsy Thompson
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Nope the love I had for my dog can never be replaced so I would never have her cloned
Marianne Barrett-gallagher
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If I had the money yes I would do it
Kaitlyn Ashley
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If he would be healthy then yes.
Melissa W James
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Hell, yes!
Penny Denham Capes
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NO, Not natural.
Randie Ervin
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I would in a heartbeat
Karen Johnson
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Yes if I could I would
Maria T Munoz
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i would… but my son wouldn’t want me to…LOL
Joan Anthony
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NO I couldn’t take two of either one of my dogs. One each is enouh.
Barry Dunn
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NO
Megan Marie Carroll
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This is my baby Weenie! I am in college with limited funds and am trying to pay off her vet bills so any share or donation would mean the world!
https://m.gofund.me/pnw5rkh4
Chad Kilgore
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Jay Stover should have cloned Baxter
Alan Albro
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Cloned or not there is no guarantee that the pooch would have the same personality as the one before.
Jessie Diaz
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You can’t clone their personality/ spirit that makes them distinctly them!
Karl Bradford
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I’d do it.
Patricia Hurley Jones
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No.
Kay Garner
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No
Nic Hennau
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Yes
George Finley
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Why?!?!?! There’s soooo many good dogs out there to adopt!
Diane Mcmahon
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Yes I would.
Deidre Ricks
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K-Lynn Houle…this is what I was talking about!!! South Korea and about 100K. I need money!!!
Linda Mckenzie Richards
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No
Gayle Haynes
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No
Deidre Ricks
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K-Lynn Houle, but it’s only Spanky I want cloned!
Deidre Ricks
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I’m pretty sure we won’t get there before he dies….he’s 6…….and we need 100K!!!
Jennifer Kemler Kaski
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No, I have heard the clones are not as healthy and can have problems. Plus if your dog had a lot of health problems, that gets passed onto the clone. Too many dogs out there need a good home.
Jennifer Akers Bubb
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Mike Bubb?
Maria-Joyce Sarmaniote
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NO!
Linda Andrews
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No, because cloning only PHYSICALLY replicates an organism. You’d be much better off adopting and giving a home to another dog.
Rodney Stewart
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Thanks for the post 🙂
Regina Pokropski
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I would not do that . It is part of life that everything we have only for a short time
Stacy Lyn Rogers
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Yes