There are many scientific benefits to cloning. Cloning is defined as the making of a precise copy of a molecule, cell, or individual plan or animal. The scientific benefits of cloning are endless and know no boundaries. The reason that it knows no boundaries is because not all forms of cloning are legal yet. I strongly believe that if the world would allow cloning we would benefit in numerous ways.
             The original definition for cloning was defined by Dr. Ian Wilmut. He is the person who cloned the first live animal to adulthood. He cloned a sheep and named it Dolly. The news was made public in 1997 when the animal was two years old. "Wilmut himself, however, is not an advocate of human cloning, and designed his revolutionary technology with one idea in mind: manufacturing herds of animals for human use. In Wilmut's words, "The biotechnology industry exists to use genetic information to cure disease and improve agriculture" (e4ars 1,2)".
             Some people thought that cloning was a new technology that had been developed in the past five to six years. This of course was false thinking. Scientists have been cloning human and animal genes and cells for decades. There are three different methods of cloning: cellular, molecular, and the kind that aims to accomplish the reproduction of animal cells (Cloning Human Beings 14).
             Cellular cloning is the copying of cells derived from the body from the body by growing the cells in a culture in a laboratory. This method is used to sometimes produce new medicines. Molecular cloning is where DNA is inserted into another DNA fragment and then into a host cell. This is the more widely used for of cloning that is used to create medicines. This form has created medicines to help treat diabetes and tissue plasminopgen (Cloning Human Beings 14).
             The two last forms of cloning are used to create human and animal cells; they are blastomere separation and nuc...