The clones are all right. Three weeks after the 20th anniversary of the birth of Dolly, the first animal cloned from an adult of its species, scientists reported on Tuesday that 13 other sheep clones ...

When Dolly the sheep was born, 20 years ago this Tuesday, few took note of the remarkable lamb. To know what was special about her, you’d have to look at her DNA: she had been cloned from a cell from ...

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Twenty years after Dolly the sheep was born out of a test tube, four sheep cloned from her DNA are healthy and aging normally, according to a study published this week. The findings, published in the ...

In the scientific version of her obituary, Dolly the Sheep was reported to have suffered from severe arthritis in her knees. The finding and Dolly’s early death from an infection led many researchers ...

Though growing old, Dolly’s sheep siblings are no worse for wear. Debbie, Denise, Dianna and Daisy, clones all derived from the same cell line as the first cloned mammal, show no signs of long-term ...

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND (WHTM) — It was an achievement that many scientists believed was impossible. On Feb. 22, 1997, a scientific team headed by Professor Ian Wilmut at the Roslin Institute, part of the ...

When Dolly the sheep was born 20 years ago, the University of Edinburgh's famous girl was the first mammal created by way of true cloning. Her embryo was created not using the gender or stem cells of ...

Twenty years ago on July 5, 1996, the world’s most famous sheep was born. Brought into existence by a technique called somatic cell nuclear transfer, she became the first mammal to be successfully ...

From the very beginning, it has been one of the most pressing questions in the science of cloning: Do the resulting copies of individuals suffer from advanced aging? Concern crept in when the very ...

In 1997 Dolly the sheep was introduced to the world by biologists Keith Campbell, Ian Wilmut and colleagues. Not just any lamb, Dolly was a clone. Rather than being made from a sperm and an egg, she ...

This article was originally published on The Conversation. Read the original article. Dolly the sheep was just six and a half years old when she died, over half the age most sheep live to. Yet despite ...