Question: What has been cloned for science?
About the article "Cloning", section "Horticultural".

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 Downen TX 63 684 (nicknamed Megan) was cloned from a top producing Boer goat born on March 29, 2001 at Plainwell, MI.
The Middle East's first and the world's fifth cloned goat, 'Hanna', has been successfully born at Royan Institute in Isfahan, Iran.
The cloned goat was developed in the surrogate uterus of a black Bakhtiari goat for 147 days and was born, Wednesday, at 1:30 a.m. through a cesarean section.
She is reported to be in a good health.
Hanna, also known as R-CAP-C1, is completely distinguished from other goats because of its white and henna-like color.
Iran's first cloned lamb, Royana, was born September 30, 2006 in Royan institute and wasn't able to survive the post-natal complications common in cloned animals.
Iranian researchers are looking to use cloned goats to produce the genetically modified animals required for manufacturing new recombinant medications.
(April 2009) Isfahan, Iran Goat.
The world's first pashmina goat clone, produced at Centre of Animal Biotechnology at Sher-i-Kashmir Agriculture University for Science and technology (SKAUST), in Kashmir, India.
It has been named Noori, an Arabic word referring to light.
Funded by World Bank, the clone project was a jointly worked by SKAUST and Karnal-based National Dairy Research Institute (NDRI).
The clone has come as good news for fine fiber-producing pashmina goats, which are only spotted at an altitude of 14,000 feet in Ladakh, the coldest region of the state.
The valley owes its fame, besides natural beauty, to famed fine wool of pashmina, gathered from mountainous of Ladakh after the goat sheds its wool as a natural process.
The goat survives minus 40 degree Celsius temperature at an altitude of 14,000 feet.
In spring, the animal sheds its fiber, called soft pashm, six times finer than human hair.
The fiber is used to spun famous kashmiri shawls, scarves, and stoles. 
Farm Sanctuary has been active in the opposition against the United States Food and Drug Administration approval of cloned animals for food.
Their opposition is based on health problems in the cloned animals and problems that the maternal carrier has while pregnant with the cloned animal.
Farm Sanctuary claims increased rates of hydrops fetalis, Large Offspring Syndrome, and other systemic abnormalities. 
The game has been widely cloned.
For example, there is an open source SDL game with the same rules as "Missile Command" called "Penguin Command". 
Because the CD18 gene has been cloned and sequenced, this disorder is a potential candidate for gene therapy. 
The modern cloning techniques involving nuclear transfer have been successfully performed on several species.
Notable experiments include:  Tadpole: (1952) Robert Briggs and Thomas J.
King had successfully cloned northern leopard frogs: thirty-five complete embryos and twenty-seven tadpoles from one-hundred and four successful nuclear transfers.
Carp: (1963) In China, embryologist Tong Dizhou produced the world's first cloned fish by inserting the DNA from a cell of a male carp into an egg from a female carp.
He published the findings in a Chinese science journal.
Mice: (1986) A mouse was successfully cloned from an early embryonic cell.
Soviet scientists Chaylakhyan, Veprencev, Sviridova, and Nikitin had the mouse "Masha" cloned.
Research was published in the magazine "Biofizika" volume ХХХII, issue 5 of 1987.
Sheep: Marked the first mammal being cloned (1984) from early embryonic cells by Steen Willadsen.
Megan and Morag cloned from differentiated embryonic cells in June 1995 and Dolly the sheep from a somatic cell in 1996.
Rhesus Monkey: Tetra (January 2000) from embryo splitting  Pig: the first cloned pigs (March 2000).
By 2014, BGI in China was producing 500 cloned pigs a year to test new medicines.
Gaur: (2001) was the first endangered species cloned.
Cattle: Alpha and Beta (males, 2001) and (2005) Brazil  Cat: CopyCat "CC" (female, late 2001), Little Nicky, 2004, was the first cat cloned for commercial reasons  Rat: Ralph, the first cloned rat (2003)  Mule: Idaho Gem, a john mule born 4 May 2003, was the first horse-family clone.
Horse: Prometea, a Haflinger female born 28 May 2003, was the first horse clone.
Dog: Snuppy, a male Afghan hound was the first cloned dog (2005).
Wolf: Snuwolf and Snuwolffy, the first two cloned female wolves (2005).
Water Buffalo: Samrupa was the first cloned water buffalo.
It was born on February 6, 2009, at India's Karnal National Diary Research Institute but died five days later due to lung infection.
Pyrenean Ibex (2009) was the first extinct animal to be cloned back to life; the clone lived for seven minutes before dying of lung defects.
Camel: (2009) Injaz, is the first cloned camel.
Pashmina goat: (2012) Noori, is the first cloned pashmina goat.
Scientists at the faculty of veterinary sciences and animal husbandry of Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology of Kashmir successfully cloned the first Pashmina goat (Noori) using the advanced reproductive techniques under the leadership of Riaz Ahmad Shah.