South Korean scientists clone dog for first time

August 4, 2005

Seoul National University’s has reported his findings in the Journal  after being involved in producing the first cloned.

The dog, named, was born on April 24. He is an. The issue presents a whole host of ethical questions for researchers in the field.

Companies like are interested in the technology, as is accounted in  for making human-safe pharmaceuticals. The business sector relies on technology improvements to make life saving realities.

The has reported that Snuppy came from the  of the tissue of the ear of the original canine.

According to Associated Press reporter JI-SOO KIM, Korea has declared that we are still a long way from creating  of, which have a great deal more human-like traits.

actually reported an yesterday at 4:15 p.m. regarding the BBC and  articles which told of the two successful terms of  for Snuppy. "the team only obtained three pregnancies from more than 1,000  transfers into 123 recipients." (BBC).

Kennel experts, according to the BBC, agree that there will be many moral issues to contend with, especially among pet lovers.