Cloning can save species from extinction by many scientists, especially Japanese scientists, who clone members of endangered species to save clones from extinction by cloning species. However, this immediately causes some problems. The most obvious is that the clones still have a long way to go (although our extinction times may be even farther). Nobody knows when clones develop into comprehensive success, but most scientists believe it can save at least 50 years.
Stanford University researchers have three main ways to regain extinct species: inbreeding, genetic engineering, and cloning. Through inbreeding, scientists use species that are genetically similar to extinct species and selectively breed it based on the characteristics of extinct species. Genetic engineering relies on existing DNA samples of extinct species; scientists can activate them by targeting and replacing specific genomic sequences of closely related species. Finally, if a living cell nucleus from an extinct species is available, it can be cloned using a technique called somatic cell nuclear transfer - the way in which the extinct species tested failed
Scientists understand that clones can provide something different to the world - give endangered species the opportunity to overcome extinction. Many animals do not reproduce captivity well, but clones are thought to help overcome the risk that endangered species do not want childbirth. Cloning is not yet a good means of protection, but the success rate is about 5% - so someday it may be able to save some species from extinction. Making clones of endangered species is not the final game - the next place is the resurrection of the dead. The goat was used as an egg donor and replaced the gene of extinct bucardo (goat in Spain). The first goat kid died of lung defects, but for some time the seed regained its lives. Until today, Professor Hwang Woo - suk and his Siberian team are trying to revive this mammoth after extinction for thousands of years!
Neanderthal people are probably the most controversial extinct species, mainly for cloning and revival for logistics. The seed of the agent will become us. As a member of the recent human extinction, the Neanderthal people are widely regarded as a subspecies of modern people. Cloning them can be controversial, but it may also be beneficial