Clone

Asexual Reproduction: Only One Parent

Cloning a Frog

Cloning an Extinct Organism? Tasmanian Tiger

Cloning Extinct Organisms? Wooly Mammoth Put DNA (must be good) into a cell and stimulate the cell to divide.

Cloning Extinct Organisms? Cloning Aurochs? To clone you put DNA (must not be degraded) into a cell and stimulate the cell to divide. Scientists hope to gain auroch DNA from teeth and bone samples of extinct aurochs. They died out in the 1600s.

Cloning Aurochs Aurochs had been bred into other smaller and tamer cattle types by the time they died out in the 1600s. The DNA from extinct Aurochs will be placed in an egg cell of cattle descended from the Aurochs to bring this organism back from extinction.

Binary Fission: One-celled Organism Dividing

Bacteria Binary Fission

Budding: Hydras and Sponges

Budding: Yeast

Fragmentation: Starfish and Planaria Worms

Eurasian Milfoil Fragmentation

Vegetative Reproduction: Plants Cloning Themselves

Native Camas: Bulbs Harvested by First Nations

Cuttings: Ways to Rapidly Grow New Plants Plant stems are cut off and dipped into rooting powders.

Grafting for Rapid Reproduction

Spore Formation: Fungi

Cloning Dolly, The First Cloned Mammal

Therapeutic Cloning

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