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Slide Notes

DNA are the cells in your body that makes you, you. But no one has the same DNA, without the use of this new technology. Cloning.
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Published on Apr 10, 2019

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

DNA

DNA are the cells in your body that makes you, you. But no one has the same DNA, without the use of this new technology. Cloning.

The Process

The process of cloning prehistoric humans and animals you would inseminate a surrogate mother and wait for the mother to give birth then study the clone and study their result, if the clone turns out okay then you could reproduce more prehistoric creatures. Cloning plants is another story, in order to clone a plant that exists today. You simply cut off part of the plant place it in water and put it in the sun. And wait for it to grow

Cloning

Cloning is when you take one's DNA and just recreate that person, as close to the person that got cloned. Somethings that we could benefit from cloning would be prehistoric humans, plants, and animals. If we were to clone one of these then we could have positive effects on the human race. Such as plants to cure diseases and save lives.
Animals to provide extra food and possibly more cures. And prehistoric humans to help the workforce, or more specifically the military. So we can win more wars and have a better defense.

Credits

Arnold, Eileen. “Cloning Embryos: Scientific Milestone or Moral Offense?” University Wire, 29 Apr. 2015. SIRS Issues Researcher, sks.sirs.com. Accessed 17 Apr. 2019.

Editors, History.com. “Neanderthals.” History.com, A&E Television Networks, 17 Oct. 2017, www.history.com/topics/pre-history/neanderthals.

Gabbatiss, Josh. “Dolly the Sheep: 15 Years After Her Death, Cloning Still Has the...” The Independent (Online), 2018, p. n/a. SIRS Issues Researcher, sks.sirs.com. Accessed 17 Apr. 2019.

Hughes, Virginia. “Return of the Neanderthals.” National Geographic, National Geographic Society, 18 June 2016, news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2013/03/130306-neanderthal-genome-extincti...