Sinogene Biotechnology News Today

Three days after Maya, the first cloned arctic wolf, celebrated her 100th day since birth, the second cloned wolf cub

A Chinese pet-cloning company has announced the birth of the world's first cloned Arctic wolf (Canis lupus arctos), which was carried to term by an unlikely surrogate mother – a beagle.

A team of scientists from China used a highly controversial technique in animal cloning, producing an Arctic Wolf born in a lab.

Apart from NASA's desperate attempts to get the Artemis-1 mission back on schedule; a cute Arctic wolf pup from China, a Don't Look Up-esque situation regarding an asteroid, as well as a disturbing new study that links nightmares and dementia, make up this week's science updates that you might have missed.

Proponents of the technology say it could be used to save extinct species—others say its premature and brings up ethical issues.

Researchers in China have cloned a wild Arctic wolf -- and theyre hoping the controversial genetic technology can now be used to help save other species under threat as the world edges toward an extinction crisis.

A Chinese gene firm has successfully cloned a wild Arctic wolf, also called polar wolf, for the first time in the world

The cub is named Maya and the firm has said that it is in good health. Reportedly, the donor cell of the wolf came from the skin sample of a wild female Arctic wolf and its oocyte was taken from a female dog. 🔬 China Creates New Wild Arctic Wolf Using Cloning; ‘Maya’ Becomes World’s First Cloned White Wolf (See Pics).

A Beijing-based gene firm on Monday announced the debut of the worlds first cloned wild arctic wolf via video, 100 days after its birth in a Beijing lab. Experts said its birth pioneers the breeding of more rare and endangered animals through cloning technology.