For a mere $150,000 you too can clone your dog. Wow! What will we humans come up with next? You can have a "Fido I", "Fido II" and probably even "Fido III." But is it really "Fido"?
Do memories, personality, health issues, training, etc., get passed from the original "Fido" to all the clones? If so, we could just keep cloning "Fido" and never have to train another dog. If not, why are we doing this?
It seems we're attempting to cheat death and bring back to flesh those we love. The problem with this is it goes against nature. Once a body dies, it's dead right? Ashes to ashes, dust to dust and all that stuff. I guess not.
It's not politically correct, humane or whatever to clone humans but canines is o.k. I suppose humans think since we're at the top of the food chain, wise, and scientifically advanced, it makes this alright. Science is neither bad nor good in and of itself. It's how we use it that makes this determination.
What exactly is the point of cloning your long lost dog? Is it "cause we can"? Maybe the question to ask is not "can we" but "should we". Fetch the whole cloning story here
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About Me
- Diona
- Sunny, Western U.S., United States
- I began writing in college. Along the way I've had a few poems published. Many of my articles are published online. Some have been republished in print or on other people's websites and blogs. I write every day on either my websites or blogs and, of course, in my journal. Mostly, I write because it's fun. I began blogging for the learning experience. I soon discovered it's a great way to build up a site for people to visit and maybe learn something. Life is all about learning and it's quite an adventure.
Tapeworms: Most Common in Dogs
King Dog
Scientists say all dogs are from my bloodline.