Robert Gilmore McKinnell: Cloning (Paperback) - Taschenbuch
1985, ISBN: 0816658269
[EAN: 9780816658268], New book, [PU: University of Minnesota Press, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book. Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions use… Mehr…
[EAN: 9780816658268], New book, [PU: University of Minnesota Press, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book. Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions. Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers. Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word clone derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first cloners were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed. In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs--the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs--or people--but rather to serve as a tool in biological research--to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells. McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures.<
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McKinnell, Robert Gilmore: Cloning: A Biologist Reports - gebrauchtes Buch
1985, ISBN: 9780816658268
"Cloning "was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from … Mehr…
"Cloning "was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions. Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers. Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word "clone "derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first "cloners" were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed. In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs--the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs--or people--but rather to serve as a tool in biological research--to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells. McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures. Cloning: A Biologist Reports McKinnell, Robert Gilmore, University of Minnesota Press<
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessibl… Mehr…
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.
Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers.
Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word clone derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first "cloners" were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed.
In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs-the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs-or people-but rather to serve as a tool in biological research-to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells.
McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures., Impact Of Science & Technology On Society<
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessibl… Mehr…
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers.Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word clone derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first "cloners" were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed.In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs-the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs-or people-but rather to serve as a tool in biological research-to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells.McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures., Impact Of Science & Technology On Society<
[EAN: 9780816658268], New book, [PU: University of Minnesota Press, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book. Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions use… Mehr…
[EAN: 9780816658268], New book, [PU: University of Minnesota Press, United States], Language: English . Brand New Book. Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions. Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers. Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word clone derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first cloners were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed. In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs--the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs--or people--but rather to serve as a tool in biological research--to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells. McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures.<
- NEW BOOK. Versandkosten: EUR 0.57 Book Depository International, London, United Kingdom [58762574] [Rating: 5 (of 5)]
"Cloning "was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from … Mehr…
"Cloning "was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions. Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers. Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word "clone "derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first "cloners" were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed. In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs--the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs--or people--but rather to serve as a tool in biological research--to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells. McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures. Cloning: A Biologist Reports McKinnell, Robert Gilmore, University of Minnesota Press<
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessibl… Mehr…
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.
Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers.
Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word clone derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first "cloners" were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed.
In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs-the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs-or people-but rather to serve as a tool in biological research-to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells.
McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures., Impact Of Science & Technology On Society<
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessibl… Mehr…
Paperback, [PU: University of Minnesota Press], Cloning was first published in 1985. Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible, and are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions.Cloning has become in recent years a subject of widespread speculation: the word is a source of fear and wonder, the concept a jumping-off point for the fantasies of cartoonists, film producers, and novelists. With this book, cell biologist Robert Gilmore McKinnell provides the first clear scientific explanation of the procedure for general readers.Cloning is best defined as the asexual reproduction of genetic duplicates. The word clone derives from the Greek word for a twig or a slip, and the first "cloners" were in fact horticulturalists. Early attempts to clone animals culminated in 1952 when biologists reported that they had produced frogs by transplanting genetic material from an embryonic body cell into an egg from which the nucleus had been removed.In this account, McKinnell traces the historical background of cloning and describes in detail the modern procedure used in the cloning of frogs-the highest animal thus far cloned. He emphasizes that the purpose of cloning is not to produce numerous frogs-or people-but rather to serve as a tool in biological research-to achieve greater understanding of cancer and aging, immunobiology and the differentiation of cells.McKinnell also deals with questions about potential mammalian clones and examines the social, ethical, and biological problems we face in our considerations about human cloning. He concludes that human clones are not necessary for research purposes and that the diversity achieved with sexual reproduction is far more desirable than the sameness of cloned creatures., Impact Of Science & Technology On Society<
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Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible to scholars, students, researchers, and general readers. Rich with historical and cultural value, these works are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions. The books offered through Minnesota Archive Editions are produced in limited quantities according to customer demand and are available through select distribution partners.
Detailangaben zum Buch - Cloning: A Biologist Reports
EAN (ISBN-13): 9780816658268 ISBN (ISBN-10): 0816658269 Taschenbuch Erscheinungsjahr: 1985 Herausgeber: University Of Minnesota Press
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2009-12-19T19:42:48+01:00 (Zurich) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2022-11-23T04:11:38+01:00 (Zurich) ISBN/EAN: 9780816658268
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 0-8166-5826-9, 978-0-8166-5826-8 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: robert gilmore, robert cloninger
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