While Dolly's birth marked an incredible scientific breakthrough, it also set off questions in the scientific and global community about what -- or who -- might be next to be "duplicated." Cloning sheep and other nonhuman animals seemed more ethically benign to some than potentially cloning people. In response to such concerns in the United States, President Clinton signed a five-year moratorium on federal funding for human cloning the same year of Dolly's arrival.
| Date Of Record Release | 2009-12-21 17:40:35 |
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| Description | While Dolly's birth marked an incredible scientific breakthrough, it also set off questions in the scientific and global community about what -- or who -- might be next to be "duplicated." Cloning sheep and other nonhuman animals seemed more ethically benign to some than potentially cloning people. In response to such concerns in the United States, President Clinton signed a five-year moratorium on federal funding for human cloning the same year of Dolly's arrival. |
| Classification | |
| Resource Type | |
| Format | |
| Subject | |
| Source | How Stuff Works |
| Keyword | Genetics, Cloning, Human genome, Genes |
| Selector | Stith |
| Date Of Record Creation | 2009-12-21 17:14:08 |
| Education Level | |
| Date Last Modified | 2009-12-22 11:56:25 |
| Creator | Kevin Bonsor, Cristen Conger |
| Language | English |