That clone, named Amy, was a “further and important refinement of the techniques we use in the basic cloning of large animals,” said George E. Seidel Jr., a professor of biochemical sciences at Colorado State University.
linkThat clone, named Amy, was a “further and important refinement of the techniques we use in the basic cloning of large animals,” said George E. Seidel Jr., a professor of biochemical sciences at Colorado State University.
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