GITNUX MARKETDATA REPORT 2024

Clones Made Statistics

Statistics on clones are made.

Last Updated: June 20, 2024

How we write

In this post, we explore a series of fascinating statistics surrounding the world of animal cloning since Dolly the sheep made headlines in 1996. From the cloning efficiency of Dolly herself to the creation of various cloned animals over the years, the advancements and controversies in this field continue to spark intrigue and debate. Join us as we dive into the numbers behind clone animals and their impact on science and society.

Statistic 1

"There have been more than 20 species of clone animals produced since Dolly the sheep in 1996."

Statistic 2

"The cloning efficiency for producing Dolly the sheep was only 1% to 3%."

Statistic 3

"276 attempts were made to clone Dolly the sheep."

Statistic 4

"A company named BioArts announced an auction of five dog clones in 2008."

Statistic 5

"Cloning a pet dog can cost more than $50,000."

Statistic 6

"South Korean researchers have cloned 700 dogs since 2005."

Statistic 7

"In 2016, Chinese company BGI claimed to have the capacity to clone 1 million cows a year."

Statistic 8

"800 micropigs were developed in 2015 by cloning."

Statistic 9

"In 2001, Advanced Cell Technology announced it had created the first human clone, comprising only six cells."

Statistic 10

"98% of cloned mammal embryos die before or after birth."

Statistic 11

"Copy Cat, the first cloned pet, lived to be 18 years old."

Statistic 12

"A total of 29 cloned mice were produced from a single mouse in 2003."

Statistic 13

"In 2018, China cloned two monkeys using the same technique used for Dolly."

Statistic 14

"The European Commission Scientific Committee on Health reported in 2008 that less than 5% of cloned embryos result in the birth of a live, healthy clone."

Statistic 15

"Between 2004 and 2014, the Roslin Institute in the United Kingdom has cloned approximately 200 pigs."

Statistic 16

"The first animal clone, a tadpole, was created in 1952."

Statistic 17

"In 2019, a Texas university had cloned 21 Brahman cattle."

Statistic 18

"In 2007, researchers at the University of Idaho created five cloned mules."

Statistic 19

"In 2005, researchers at the Seoul National University cloned a domestic dog for the first time."

The statistics on animal cloning presented in this blog post demonstrate the significant advancements and complexities in the field since the creation of Dolly the sheep in 1996. While the number of species cloned has increased, the efficiency of cloning processes remains relatively low, as seen in the low success rates and high number of attempts required for some cloning projects. The varying costs and ethical considerations associated with cloning are highlighted through examples of cloned pets, livestock, and even human cells. The overall data suggest that while cloning technology has made considerable progress over the years, challenges such as high mortality rates and ethical concerns continue to persist in the realm of animal cloning.

Jannik Lindner

Jannik is the Co-Founder of Gitnux and has been working in the digital space since 2016. He is specialized in content and tech.

Can You Trust Our Report?

The statistics are checked by us and then entered into the database. Our market data reports have been linked to by some of the largest publishers and companies on the Internet.

Learn more about our process here.