Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
Scientists in Japan have succeeded in cloning mice to the 25th generation; http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/scientists-perfect-mouse-re-cloning-to-the-25th-generation
I've read since the genetics are exactly the same, it reduces the variation in the gene pool were cloned subjects to reproduce. This would cause similarities and anomalies in the genetic makeup of each individual offspring, if the subjects were to reproduce.
Would this have any overall effect on the human population consuming the product?
I've read since the genetics are exactly the same, it reduces the variation in the gene pool were cloned subjects to reproduce. This would cause similarities and anomalies in the genetic makeup of each individual offspring, if the subjects were to reproduce.
Would this have any overall effect on the human population consuming the product?