goat getting the result of a "geep" (Lawren). It had the body shape and the head of a goat, and a dappled coat which had large patches of Richard Pech sheep's wool. 1984, Willadsen cloned the first verifiable mammal, using embryonic nuclei transplant into an unfertilized sheep egg. Also in, 1986, when he worked for Texas bioengineering company (Lawren). By using the embryonic nuclei, he produces the first cloned calves from cattle. The cloned cattle that were produced were super-elite, high production dairy cows and bulls who had a high breeding rate (Robertson). 1987, James Robl of the University of Massachusetts was the first to clone rabbits also using embryonic nuclei. But who can say when we will be able to clone human organs or complete "biocopies" of human beings by using just the nuclei taken from a skin sample (Lawren). What's so good about cloning? Lets look at this at a different scenario. Ned and Stacey are in a hospital. The both of them have a kidney that is failing them
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