That DNA would be replaced with genetic information, taken from the father's cells. A chemical trigger would then be used to make the egg divide, like a normal human embryo. That egg would then be implanted in the mother, in the same way eggs are implanted during IVF treatment. No, the success rate is very low. Dolly the Sheep was the only clone to be born out of 247 pregnancies attempted at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh.
Pregnancies involving clones are very dangerous.
Frequently the clones dies and both clone and mother are often put at risk. The clone often grows abnormally large, which is risky for the mother. No, but some scientists are planning to attempt to clone humans. Two groups of scientists have promised to move ahead within the next year or two. American fertility expert Professor Panos Zavos is working on a project to clone a baby.