If you were old enough to watch the news or read the paper back in the late 1990s, you very likely remember Dolly, the cloned ...

To shed light on the issue, University of Nottingham developmental biologist Kevin Sinclair and a team of veterinarians undertook a new analysis of Dolly’s skeleton, comparing it with the bones of her ...

Dolly the sheep was the world’s first cloned mammal in 1996. Her death at a comparatively young age raised concerns that cloned animals may age more quickly, or make them less healthy ...

Twenty-four years after Dolly the sheep — the first mammal to ever be successfully cloned from an adult cell — was born in Scotland, business is booming for pet cloning in the United States.

The finding “is important . . . because Dolly was under the magnifying glass for a very long ... “This study now looks at several cloned animals and finds there is not really a difference between ...

The study by Professor Ian Wilmut, leader of the team that cloned Dolly the Sheep, suggests the animals are all genetically or physically abnormal, even if they appear healthy. Problems that have ...

I’m sure everyone has heard about Dolly, the sheep that was cloned a few years ago. It raised a lot of discussion and ...

So, here's why you'll probably never have to fight your evil clone. This is Dolly. Just kidding, that's a regular sheep. This is Dolly, the first mammal cloned successfully from an adult cell.

In 1958, John Gurdon successfully cloned a frog using nuclear transfer, demonstrating that the genetic material from a differentiated cell could be reprogrammed to create an entire organism. However, ...

The four sheep cloned from Dolly’s cell line did not suffer the same bad health as their sister, Dolly. Sheep live an average of 10 to 12 years, and these four — Daisy, Diana, Debbie, and ...