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This is when her breaking story made Time Magazine

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This is when her breaking story made Time Magazine

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Diagram explaining how they cloned Dolly

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Diagram explaining how they cloned Dolly

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Dolly suffered from arthuritus in a hind leg joint. She also had pulmonary adenomatosis, which is a virus induced tumor. Some scientist think that because her chromosomes were shorter, she was more suseptible to these. But pulmonary adenomatosis is also common in animals that are raised in doors, as she was pampered

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Sheep can live up to 11 or 12, but Dolly died at 6, why is that? No one knows for sure but some may suspect it could be because chromosomes shorten every time they replicate, and DOlly had the chromosomes of a six-year-old sheep, so her chromosomes were a little shorter.

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The cell had the nucleus removed and made the cells fuse using electrical pulses. They then cultured the resulting cell for 6-7 days to make sure it turned into an embryo. Finally they placed the cell in a surrogate mother.

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The scientist started by taking an udder cell from a six-year-old Finn Dorset White Sheep. After they found a way to reprogram the cells to stay alive but stop growing, they injected the cells into an unfertilized egg.

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Dolly the sheep was the first mammal to be cloned from an adult cell.