Would it be profitable for a company to clone extinct animals and sell them to zoos?
Or would the cloning process be way too expensive?
Public Comments
- Oh yes it would, but there are still mixed feelings about cloneing. I personally don't care.
- It would be profitable for a while... I am basing this on the reported $50,000 which was to be charged for cloning a pet cat or dog. Such a rare animal would be a wonderful centerpiece for a zoo, and would bring in lots of visitors. I'd bet that a living dodo bird would be a million dollar prize for a zoo. I'd sure go look at it.
- Most definitely profitable, yes. But we would need to advance our understanding and techniques before such a thing were possible. Deformations and early deaths are the norm, and if SeaWorld wants a pleisiosaur, the company would have to be sure it would live to a ripe old age. Not too mention the animal rights activists, considering how uh, vocal they are on keeping any kind of animal locked up. It would be a media nightmare, and probably in everyone's best interest NOT to carry out something like this.
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