Quote:
Originally Posted by DaemonSeid
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Thanks Daemon. How did you link the video? I'm not sure what I was doing wrong.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwright25
Wouldn't the same thing happen to a clone?
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I don't know. Possibly, I guess. But then again it may not, because cancer is usually the result of genetic damage that happens over a lifetime, which is why most cases occur in people over sixty. It's the same with most pets. It usually starts when one of the cells starts to grow in an uncontrolled way. Since their dog was cloned, then it's pretty much starting its life over again. I'm thinking they would just have to limit gene damage by maybe avoiding some of the things that may have caused the dog to get cancer in the first place.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Munchkin03
As soon as I saw that the couple in question was from Florida, I stopped reading.
Florida is the crazy state!
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lol this made me laugh. Maybe it's the hurricanes.
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