Sci 9 Lesson 4 Mar 4 - Ch 5.2 Cloning
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1) The document discusses various topics related to human-assisted cloning including reproductive cloning, therapeutic cloning, and the controversies surrounding them. 2) Reproductive cloning aims to produce a genetic duplicate of an existing organism by transferring the nucleus of a donor adult cell into an egg cell. Therapeutic cloning uses stem cells to potentially treat diseases. 3) Issues with cloning include low survival rates of clones, increased health problems, and the destruction of embryos in stem cell harvesting which is considered controversial. The document presents several statements on cloning for students to take a position on.
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Sci 9 Lesson 4 Mar 7 - Ch 5.2 Cloning (2-4)
The document provides information about human-assisted cloning and discusses various topics related to cloning. It defines reproductive cloning and therapeutic cloning, and explains the steps involved in reproductive cloning. Issues with reproductive cloning like low survival rates and health problems in clones are mentioned. The document also presents several statements on controversial issues in cloning and provides related classroom activities for students.
Sci 9 Lesson 4 Mar 4 - Ch 5.2 Cloning
1) The document discusses various topics related to human-assisted cloning including reproductive cloning, therapeutic cloning, and the controversies surrounding them.
2) Reproductive cloning aims to produce a genetic duplicate of an existing organism through transferring the nucleus of a donor adult cell into an egg cell. Therapeutic cloning uses stem cells derived from embryos to potentially treat diseases.
3) While cloning may help treat health problems, it also raises ethical issues as the cloning process sometimes involves destroying embryos and cloned animals may suffer from health problems. The document explores students' views on these controversial issues through discussion activities.
#SciChallenge2017 Cloning
Cloning is the process of producing genetically identical individuals of an organism either naturally or artificially. Natural cloning occurs through asexual reproduction in bacteria, insects, and plants. Artificial cloning involves techniques used to clone DNA fragments, cells, or whole organisms. The first animal cloned was a frog in 1952. In 1996, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. Cloning works by transferring the nucleus of a donor adult cell into an egg cell with its nucleus removed. Potential benefits include species preservation and medical research applications like organ transplants. However, cloning faces ethical concerns and technical challenges like low success rates and premature aging.
Human clonning....
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The document discusses human cloning and its opposition by the Catholic Church. It provides three main reasons for the Church's opposition:
1) Cloning is a depersonalized way to reproduce that treats humans as products and denies their dignity.
2) It threatens basic human relationships and concepts of family by allowing things like a woman being a twin of her mother.
3) Cloning involves experimenting on and destroying human embryos, threatening life itself.
Human cloning project
This document discusses several principles of genetics including dominance, co-dominance, genetic disorders, and human cloning. It provides arguments for and against human cloning. While cloning could help endangered species, cloning humans may result in individuals who are very different from the original despite having the same genes. Overall, the document concludes that cloning humans should not be allowed due to risks of significant differences in personality and behaviors compared to the original person.
Cloning
Cloning involves creating genetically identical organisms through artificial means. There are two main types of cloning: artificial embryo twinning, which splits an embryo into two, and somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the nucleus of an adult cell is transferred into an egg cell. In 1996, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell using somatic cell nuclear transfer. Cloning may have medical benefits like organ transplants but also risks like developmental failures and depriving clones of individuality.
Human cloning
The document discusses both viewpoints for and against human cloning. The viewpoint for cloning argues that therapeutic cloning can help cure diseases by allowing scientists to clone human cells, tissues, and organs for transplantation without risk of rejection. However, the viewpoint against cloning argues that it interferes with natural procreation and risks creating genetic divisions. Cloning is also considered unsafe and results in health problems for most cloned animals. While therapeutic cloning offers potential medical benefits, the high failure rates and ethical concerns surrounding human cloning make it a controversial issue.
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Sci 9 Lesson 4 Mar 7 - Ch 5.2 Cloning (2-4)
The document provides information about human-assisted cloning and discusses various topics related to cloning. It defines reproductive cloning and therapeutic cloning, and explains the steps involved in reproductive cloning. Issues with reproductive cloning like low survival rates and health problems in clones are mentioned. The document also presents several statements on controversial issues in cloning and provides related classroom activities for students.
Sci 9 Lesson 4 Mar 4 - Ch 5.2 Cloning
1) The document discusses various topics related to human-assisted cloning including reproductive cloning, therapeutic cloning, and the controversies surrounding them.
2) Reproductive cloning aims to produce a genetic duplicate of an existing organism through transferring the nucleus of a donor adult cell into an egg cell. Therapeutic cloning uses stem cells derived from embryos to potentially treat diseases.
3) While cloning may help treat health problems, it also raises ethical issues as the cloning process sometimes involves destroying embryos and cloned animals may suffer from health problems. The document explores students' views on these controversial issues through discussion activities.
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Cloning is the process of producing genetically identical individuals of an organism either naturally or artificially. Natural cloning occurs through asexual reproduction in bacteria, insects, and plants. Artificial cloning involves techniques used to clone DNA fragments, cells, or whole organisms. The first animal cloned was a frog in 1952. In 1996, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. Cloning works by transferring the nucleus of a donor adult cell into an egg cell with its nucleus removed. Potential benefits include species preservation and medical research applications like organ transplants. However, cloning faces ethical concerns and technical challenges like low success rates and premature aging.
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The document discusses human cloning and its opposition by the Catholic Church. It provides three main reasons for the Church's opposition:
1) Cloning is a depersonalized way to reproduce that treats humans as products and denies their dignity.
2) It threatens basic human relationships and concepts of family by allowing things like a woman being a twin of her mother.
3) Cloning involves experimenting on and destroying human embryos, threatening life itself.
Human cloning project
This document discusses several principles of genetics including dominance, co-dominance, genetic disorders, and human cloning. It provides arguments for and against human cloning. While cloning could help endangered species, cloning humans may result in individuals who are very different from the original despite having the same genes. Overall, the document concludes that cloning humans should not be allowed due to risks of significant differences in personality and behaviors compared to the original person.
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Cloning involves creating genetically identical organisms through artificial means. There are two main types of cloning: artificial embryo twinning, which splits an embryo into two, and somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the nucleus of an adult cell is transferred into an egg cell. In 1996, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal cloned from an adult cell using somatic cell nuclear transfer. Cloning may have medical benefits like organ transplants but also risks like developmental failures and depriving clones of individuality.
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The document discusses both viewpoints for and against human cloning. The viewpoint for cloning argues that therapeutic cloning can help cure diseases by allowing scientists to clone human cells, tissues, and organs for transplantation without risk of rejection. However, the viewpoint against cloning argues that it interferes with natural procreation and risks creating genetic divisions. Cloning is also considered unsafe and results in health problems for most cloned animals. While therapeutic cloning offers potential medical benefits, the high failure rates and ethical concerns surrounding human cloning make it a controversial issue.
Human cloning
The document discusses several arguments against human cloning. It notes that cloning is unnatural and can alter evolution, that the cloning process is cruel and results in many deformed or dying clones, and that cloning kills embryos during the process of testing viability. The document provides information on genetic disorders and karyotypes, as well as background on the human genome project.
Human cloning
This document provides an overview of human cloning, including:
- An introduction to different types of cloning like reproductive cloning used to create Dolly the sheep and therapeutic cloning to grow stem cells.
- Examples of human cloning research like the first hybrid human clone created in 1998.
- Pros and cons of human cloning that address issues like reduced individuality but also curing disease.
- Discussion of the future of human cloning and debates around ethics and whether people would clone themselves.
- FAQs that address if cloning a human is possible and what countries allow certain types of cloning research.
Cloning
Recombinant DNA cloning has been used since 1970 for lab study and research. Reproductive cloning creates an exact genetic copy of an existing being using their nuclear DNA. Therapeutic cloning, also called embryo cloning, is used to create cloned embryos for stem cell research to treat human diseases. The process of human cloning involves removing the nucleus from a donor egg, fusing the egg with a cell from the person to be cloned using electricity, implanting the embryo into a surrogate mother who would carry the cloned baby to term.
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Dolly the sheep was the first mammal successfully cloned from an adult cell. She was cloned at the Roslin Institute in the UK in 1996 from a cell taken from a six-year-old ewe. Dolly gave birth to six lambs over her lifetime and helped demonstrate that cloning is possible in mammals.
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Here is a Venn diagram comparing asexual and sexual reproduction:
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Jean Trueblood recently turned 17 and was preparing for her freshman year of college with a potential focus on biology. She had written a paper on the ethics of cloning without knowing it would directly impact her own life. Dr. Cynthia Hayes, who won a Nobel Prize for cloning mammals, had secretly cloned herself due to kidney issues. She offered Jean's parents a deal - she would implant one of her cloned embryos in Jean's mother for a reduced fee, but the resulting child would have to donate a kidney to Dr. Hayes if needed. Jean's parents agreed despite the unusual terms. Jean was born and Dr. Hayes later demanded Jean donate a kidney, revealing her biological origins for the first time.
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Well this is a presentation different from the common issues like internet or mobile or you take nuclear testing.
This is HUMAN CLONING,a beginning to a new era of Science and technology.
Come and enjoy the world within!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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The document discusses several topics related to genetics and human cloning including:
1. It provides an overview of genetic disorders including multifactorial disorders, chromosome abnormalities, and single-gene disorders.
2. It discusses reasons why human cloning should not be pursued, noting the lack of scientific expertise, health risks to clones, and ethical concerns about cloned humans.
3. In conclusion, the document determines that human cloning is a bad idea given current limitations and risks.
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This document discusses cloning, including its definition, history, process, advantages, disadvantages, applications, and future. It provides definitions of cloning and discusses some of the first animals cloned, like Dolly the sheep. It also outlines legal and ethical issues with animal cloning, benefits of GE animals, the cloning process, and advantages and disadvantages of animal cloning. Some disadvantages are low success rates and health issues in cloned animals. Applications include biomedical research and livestock breeding. The future of cloning may include protecting endangered species and enhancing animal traits, but it also poses risks.
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The document discusses the history and types of cloning. It provides details on the first cloned animals by Hans Dreisch in the late 1800s and Dolly the sheep in 1996. There are three types of cloning: DNA cloning, reproductive cloning which produced Dolly, and therapeutic cloning to extract stem cells. The document also reviews perspectives on cloning from Islam, Christianity, and laws in several countries like Egypt, the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada. Most religions forbid human cloning but allow cloning of plants and animals.
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This document discusses animal cloning and the controversy surrounding it. It begins by defining animal cloning as a process that produces genetically identical offspring through transferring somatic cell nuclei into oocytes. It then notes that when Dolly the sheep was cloned, public interest in cloning grew. The document concludes by stating that cloning has the potential to modify genetic traits in individuals and could be applied to plants as well. Overall, the document provides a brief overview of animal cloning and touches on some of the debate around its applications and implications.
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This document provides an overview of human cloning, including:
- An introduction to different types of cloning like reproductive cloning used to create Dolly the sheep and therapeutic cloning to grow stem cells.
- Examples of human cloning research like the first hybrid human clone created in 1998.
- Pros and cons of human cloning that address issues like reduced individuality but also curing disease.
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Recombinant DNA cloning has been used since 1970 for lab study and research. Reproductive cloning creates an exact genetic copy of an existing being using their nuclear DNA. Therapeutic cloning, also called embryo cloning, is used to create cloned embryos for stem cell research to treat human diseases. The process of human cloning involves removing the nucleus from a donor egg, fusing the egg with a cell from the person to be cloned using electricity, implanting the embryo into a surrogate mother who would carry the cloned baby to term.
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Dolly the sheep was the first mammal successfully cloned from an adult cell. She was cloned at the Roslin Institute in the UK in 1996 from a cell taken from a six-year-old ewe. Dolly gave birth to six lambs over her lifetime and helped demonstrate that cloning is possible in mammals.
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Cloning involves transferring the DNA from one animal's cell into an egg cell that has had its nuclear DNA removed, creating a genetically identical copy of the donor animal. The first successful animal cloning was Dolly the sheep in 1997. Since then, scientists have cloned sheep and pigs through somatic cell nuclear transfer to study genetic disorders and disease susceptibility strictly for medical research purposes.
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This document describes different types of asexual reproduction and cloning. It outlines 5 types of asexual reproduction including binary fission, budding, fragmentation, vegetative reproduction, and spore formation. The advantages and disadvantages of asexual reproduction are provided. The document also describes the processes of reproductive cloning and therapeutic cloning. Reproductive cloning aims to create an identical genetic copy of an organism, while therapeutic cloning uses stem cells to generate tissues and organs for transplantation.
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Here is a Venn diagram comparing asexual and sexual reproduction:
Number of parents
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Jean Trueblood recently turned 17 and was preparing for her freshman year of college with a potential focus on biology. She had written a paper on the ethics of cloning without knowing it would directly impact her own life. Dr. Cynthia Hayes, who won a Nobel Prize for cloning mammals, had secretly cloned herself due to kidney issues. She offered Jean's parents a deal - she would implant one of her cloned embryos in Jean's mother for a reduced fee, but the resulting child would have to donate a kidney to Dr. Hayes if needed. Jean's parents agreed despite the unusual terms. Jean was born and Dr. Hayes later demanded Jean donate a kidney, revealing her biological origins for the first time.
Is Human Reproductive Cloning Morally Permissible?
The subject of human reproductive cloning is a complicated one which contains many issues that need to be understood, and considered; before a course of action can be taken. In regards to cloning, any decision that will be agreed upon, in our distant future, will not be simply black and white, but instead it will be a colorful array of restrictions, rules, laws, supervision, and ethical standards. In this paper, I will evaluate the facts, and determine, through moral reasoning, whether human reproductive cloning is morally permissible.
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This document summarizes and compares sexual and asexual reproduction. Sexual reproduction involves two parents and results in offspring that are genetically unique combinations of both parents. Asexual reproduction involves one parent and results in offspring that are genetically identical copies. There are six types of asexual reproduction: fission, mitotic cell division, budding, regeneration, vegetative reproduction, and cloning.
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Animal cloning has been successfully done in many species. The most famous early example was Dolly the sheep, born in 1996. Some advantages of animal cloning include producing genetically identical animals and furthering scientific research. However, cloned animals often have shorter lifespans than naturally bred animals. Some view cloning as taking embryos from animals for research purposes. Religious and governmental groups also have ethical concerns about cloning. A variety of species have been cloned, including cows, horses, deer, cats, and endangered species such as banteng, mouflon sheep, and African wildcats in an attempt to preserve their genetics. The first cloned mule and kitten were also achieved.
Biology investigatory
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Well this is a presentation different from the common issues like internet or mobile or you take nuclear testing.
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Come and enjoy the world within!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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1. It provides an overview of genetic disorders including multifactorial disorders, chromosome abnormalities, and single-gene disorders.
2. It discusses reasons why human cloning should not be pursued, noting the lack of scientific expertise, health risks to clones, and ethical concerns about cloned humans.
3. In conclusion, the document determines that human cloning is a bad idea given current limitations and risks.
Animal cloning
This document discusses cloning, including its definition, history, process, advantages, disadvantages, applications, and future. It provides definitions of cloning and discusses some of the first animals cloned, like Dolly the sheep. It also outlines legal and ethical issues with animal cloning, benefits of GE animals, the cloning process, and advantages and disadvantages of animal cloning. Some disadvantages are low success rates and health issues in cloned animals. Applications include biomedical research and livestock breeding. The future of cloning may include protecting endangered species and enhancing animal traits, but it also poses risks.
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The document discusses the history and types of cloning. It provides details on the first cloned animals by Hans Dreisch in the late 1800s and Dolly the sheep in 1996. There are three types of cloning: DNA cloning, reproductive cloning which produced Dolly, and therapeutic cloning to extract stem cells. The document also reviews perspectives on cloning from Islam, Christianity, and laws in several countries like Egypt, the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada. Most religions forbid human cloning but allow cloning of plants and animals.
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This document discusses the history and current state of cloning technology. It begins with early cloning experiments on frogs in 1952 and discovery of DNA structure in 1953. Major milestones include the first IVF baby in 1978, cloning of human embryos in 1993, and Dolly the sheep in 1996. While cloning of animals has potential for preserving endangered species and developing medical treatments, human reproductive cloning raises ethical concerns about genetic harm, altered relationships, and commodification of human life. The document examines debates around therapeutic versus reproductive cloning and regulations in different countries.
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Sci 9 Lesson 4 Mar 2 - Ch 5.2 Asexual Reproduction
The document summarizes different types of asexual reproduction including binary fission, budding, fragmentation, vegetative reproduction, and spore formation. Examples of each method are provided such as bacteria reproducing through binary fission and yeast reproducing through budding. The benefits of vegetative reproduction for plants are discussed as well as homework assigned on asexual reproduction types.
Sci 9 Lesson 4 Mar 2 - Ch 5.2 Asexual Reproduction
The document summarizes different types of asexual reproduction including binary fission, budding, fragmentation, vegetative reproduction, and spore formation. Examples of each method are provided such as bacteria reproducing through binary fission and yeast reproducing through budding. The benefits of vegetative reproduction for plants are discussed as well as upcoming homework and readings.
Cloning has been seen in the news and as a major topic of debate.B.pdf
Cloning has been seen in the news and as a major topic of debate.
Briefly describe the process of cloning.
What might be the benefits of cloning?
What are potential dangers or threats associated with the widespread use of cloning?
Be prepared to discuss the ethics of cloning in its various proposed forms and uses.
Please answer each question.
Solution
Cloning is a method which is used to produce an similar copy of animal cell (especially
mammals) by using genetic material of the somatic cell which can be prepared as- (a) from the
donar we will collect the nucleus and it is isolated (b) Take unfertilized eggs and remove the
nucleus (c) Insert the donar nucleus and place them in the womb and this egg is converts in to
embryo when it is fertilised and leads to production of genetically identical species.
The major benefits are - organ development/ replacement, infertility problems can be solved,
void fulfilment (but it is very less applicable), trait selection possibility etc.,
Threats- social, mental and medical consequences cannot be predicted, cell mutations can easily
possible in cloning cells which can leads to various diseases, it cannot differentiate original
organ and replicated organ.
ethically the concept of cloning is against the natural things,i.e., against god\'s creativity and the
cloned one looks like another copied one can involve in robbery, murder and there is a chance to
do unethical things..
Cloning
There are three main types of cloning: gene cloning, reproductive cloning, and therapeutic cloning. Gene cloning involves collecting DNA fragments from an organism and cloning them into vectors. Reproductive cloning produces a genetic duplicate of an existing organism, like Dolly the sheep. It is opposed by some due to safety and ethical concerns. Therapeutic cloning creates embryonic stem cells which researchers hope to use to grow healthy tissues to replace damaged or diseased ones. Cloning offers both potential medical benefits like organ transplants and stem cell therapies, as well as risks like uncertainty in the process, inheriting diseases, and potential for abuse. Any discussion on cloning must consider both its value and inherent risks.
Gene Clo Ning
The document discusses different types of cloning technologies including DNA cloning, reproductive cloning, and therapeutic cloning. DNA cloning involves transferring a DNA fragment from one organism to a self-replicating vector like a bacterial plasmid to generate multiple copies. Reproductive cloning aims to generate an animal with the same nuclear DNA as another through somatic cell nuclear transfer, while therapeutic cloning seeks to produce human embryos for stem cell research. Both cloning techniques are controversial due to safety and ethical concerns.
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Embryonic stem cells can develop into any cell type and may be useful for treating diseases. Scientists want to clone human embryos to extract stem cells, which could be used to generate new cells for patients with conditions like Parkinson's disease. Therapeutic cloning involves cloning an embryo with the patient's genes to avoid rejection of foreign cells. Some scientists support this approach because stem cells could be used to generate replacement cells for damaged tissues.
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The document provides an overview of asexual reproduction including different types such as binary fission, budding, fragmentation, vegetative reproduction, and spore formation. It discusses key characteristics of each type and provides examples. It also outlines an activity where students will research and present on one of the types of asexual reproduction in small groups.
Science project for justinian
Cloning animals is an inefficient process with low success rates. While cloning could help endangered species, there are health risks for cloned animals such as large offspring syndrome. Cloning is also expensive and cloned animals may die from defects. However, cloning could provide organs for transplants and help improve animal breeding. Cloning the first sheep Dolly showed it was possible to produce clones from adult cells.
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Organ cloning could help people who need organ transplants by providing a genetic match without rejection risks. However, cloning technology is still inefficient and unsafe - most cloning attempts fail and clones often develop health problems. While organ cloning could reduce the need for donors, more research is needed to address the low success rates and health risks before considering cloning human organs.
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