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Attack on the Clones: The High Fatality in Cow Cloning Explained
The 20th anniversary of cloning Dolly the sheep has marked two decades of scientific advancement but many cloned embryos still fail to make it to term. Researchers from the U.S. and France studied gene expression in developing clones and they've discovered that majority of losses are due to embryonic death, a failure during the implantation process, or the development of a defective placenta.
Latest Research Articles
Israeli Biotech Firm Successfully Reverses Bone Loss With Lab-Grown Bones
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Robots Are Starting to Learn How to Use Motor Skills on Their Own
Making Silly Putty Useful: Graphene and Polysilicone Make Extremely Sensitive Sensors
Heavenly Fight for Spotlight: December Supermoon to Outshine Geminid Meteor Shower
Pregnant and Diabetic? Your Baby's Brain May Be at Risk, New Study Shows
ALERT: Over 120 Small Quakes Near Mount St. Helens Signal Future Volcanic Eruption
Astronomers Mistaken Supermassive Black Hole Munching a Star as the Brightest Supernova Ever Found
Watch: Mexico's Volcano of Fire Erupts Four Times in a Row [VIDEO]
ALERT: Mysterious Lake in East Antarctica Could Promote Ice Shelf Collapse
Japan Launches ‘Space Garbage Truck’ Into Orbit to Clean Up Space Debris
Amazing Discovery: First 'Well-Preserved' Feathery Dinosaur Tail Found In Amber
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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1831 Volcano Eruption That Turned Sun Blue Finally Identified by Scientists
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What Caused the Palisades Wildfire Ravaging Homes in the Los Angeles Area?
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Climate Crisis Disrupts Water Cycle, Fuels Disasters Affecting Billions
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230-Million-Year-Old Fossil in Wyoming Redefines Dinosaur Origins
