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Yak clones with horns and fur
Researchers in Tibet have successfully cloned domestic yaks and aim to create a herd of over 100 elite yaks by 2028 to improve traits such as growth, size, and fertility. Supported by Chinese authorities and focusing on conservation and economic benefits, the project seeks to use cloning to address declines in wild yak populations and genetic diversity issues caused by climate change and habitat loss. Ethical concerns regarding animal welfare, transparency, and the broader implications of genetic engineering remain ongoing debates.
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