eriments on cloning, and have since then cloned both plants and animals successfully. Although human cloning has not yet occurred, the idea is not far from becoming a reality.
             There are many ways in which cloning is expected to benefit mankind. Because of its fairly recent introduction to our society, and limited amounts of information on it, however, many people have a negative stance on the issue. This new technology has raised many ethical concerns, and has led to the delay in further research. Many people are failing to see the rewards that cloning can bring to our society. The cloning of animals, vegetation, and even humans can prove beneficial if given a chance.
             The world was stunned by the news in the summer of 1995, when a British embryologist named Ian Wilmut and his research team successfully cloned Dolly, the sheep, using the technique of nuclear transfer. Replacing the DNA of one sheep's egg with the DNA of another sheep's udder created Dolly ("Animal Cloning Ad
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