At least two dozen surrogate canine mothers have been implanted with clone embryos and the researchers are waiting to see which, if any, develop into pregnancies. It's hard to predict how long it will take. Meanwhile, Westhusin and his colleagues are looking to turn their pioneering dog cloning technology into a profit. GSC claims to have already received three months' worth of orders in the first three days. The company expects that high demand will halve the cost every year.
Some people are crazy about their animal and some are just plain crazy.
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