Is Cloning Wrong

Cloning describes a number of processes used to create genetically identical copies of a biological entity. Although these processes can occur naturally, such as in some plants and or bacteria, the type of cloning that is most known is the ‘artificially copying a whole organism’ cloning. According to the National Institutes of Health, scientists remove a mature somatic cell, any type of cell, except a sperm or egg cell, from the animal the scientists desire to copy. The chosen DNA is then transferred into an egg of the same species that has had its own DNA removed. In cloning, DNA only comes from one organism giving the offspring an exact duplicate of the original DNA.
However cloning animals and cloning human individuals is completely different because of its controversy in morals and ethics, making it impossible to clone humans nowadays.

Since humans have never been clone there is no physical prove that this is possible, nevertheless it would be theoretically achievable. The closest scientists have come to this is the 1997 cloning of a closet relative of the human race, the monkey. Scientists have also succeeded in creating human clone embryos from the skin cells of both infants and adults, but these embryos were never allowed to mature fully.
One example is that cloning has a high failure rate with only about one out of 100 cloning attempts ending in a viable animal. This is only one of the many reasons why there is a lot of debate going on around the topic of cloning and its controversy. Many people have incorrect believes about cloning for instance that cloning will eventually lead to the loss of individuality or that clones will have the exact same characteristics in personality as the individual cloned, both of these theories being completely