Intensive stud 15 Humans are more than the sum of their genes, argues mark Hanson. an ethicist at an ethics research institute in Briarcliff Manor, New York. Though they loo k exactly the same, clones are not necessarily carbon copies. The younger twin might grow up with different influences- say, unusual friends or special teachers. A cloned Albert Einstein might flunk physics. A cloned Madonna might sing off-key. 16 Say you were cloned. Would your twin live a shorter life because he or she started out with teenage genes? Scientists arent sure. And how could you prevent someone from taking a sample of your hair and making a clone of you? Again,no solutions
Intensive Study 15 Humans are more than the sum of their genes, argues Mark Hanson, an ethicist at an ethics research institute in Briarcliff Manor, New York. Though they look exactly the same, clones are not necessarily carbon copies. The younger twin might grow up with different influences — say, unusual friends or special teachers. A cloned Albert Einstein might flunk physics. A cloned Madonna might sing off-key. 16 Say you were cloned. Would your twin live a shorter life because he or she started out with teenage genes? Scientists aren’t sure. And how could you prevent someone from taking a sample of your hair and making a clone of you? Again, no solutions
Intensive stud 17 Some opponents of cloning also object to the use of animals as research tools. Next, they'll be cloning minks and foxes to make more fur coats, "says Cleveland Amory, president and founder of the Fund for Animals, an animal rights group 18 What do you think? Should scientists be allowed to clone animals? How about humans?
Intensive Study 17 Some opponents of cloning also object to the use of animals as research tools. “Next, they’ll be cloning minks and foxes to make more fur coats,” says Cleveland Amory, president and founder of the Fund for Animals, an animal rights group. 18 What do you think? Should scientists be allowed to clone animals? How about humans?