[The process involves obtaining live cells
from a living dog or a dog five days
after it has died.
Dogs that have similar ovulation
time are selected as egg donors
and surrogate mothers.
Eggs are collected from the
egg donor through a procedure
called ‘flushing’ and the nuclei
of the eggs, which contain DNA
of the egg donor, is removed.
Then donor cell is then injected
into the enucleated egg and the
two cells are ‘fused’ together.
This fusion procedure produces
a cloned embryo that is
transferred into a surrogate dog.
The whole process takes less than
a day but comes with a hefty price tag,
at around $100,000 or £63,000 to clone one dog.]
Read more:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencete...#ixzz2j5ftrY00
Ms Tarantola said: 'I really can see no difference between them.
So many of their gestures and the way they play is identical'
I am sure some Rich
will use this this service