Arguments Against Pet Cloning

So, your beloved Dalmatian , Specs has passed away. You and your family loved him dearly. If only there was a way he could come back. Well, you could clone him… but is it really worth $100,000 for a replica that is actually completely different from Specs? You have to admit that even though cloning your pet might work out just fine, but beware. There could be serious consequences, and the clones personality, and state of health might be completely different. Even though cloning your pet may relieve some grief and be a real option for undecided families. I strongly believe that cloning can cause fatal consequences and the results may turn out to be the total opposite "replica" from your deceased pet.

Cloning can cause newly cloned animals to have a complete personality change, unusual anger and significantly decreased life spans The biggest threat
Cloned animals suffer serious health problems and often die from operations and periods of growth. Pet cloning also involves the invasive use of several other animals in laboratories who are being used as 'surrogate mothers.' General practitioner veterinarians have no training or knowledge to treat affected genetically manipulated clones. Cloning cats and dogs will exacerbate the already severe and costly companion animal overpopulation problem in the United States. So instead, try seeking an animal at a nearby shelter resembling your own companion. Visit a local shelter or search on a website for animals who fit your desired profile. You can make a difference in that animals life, and build a strong loving relationship that will last a lifetime... creating amazing adventures and discovering what could be in store for you by loving a new