| The fish are the world's first fluorescent angelfish which were created by a joint project between Taiwan's Academia Sinica and Jy Lin, a private biotechnology company. The breed is the largest fluorescent fish in the world which are able to mate and reproduce Two transgenic pigs are irradiated under ultraviolet radiation showing their green fluorescence protein (GFP) feature at a hogpen Dr Ian Wilmut, leader of the team that created Dolly the sheep - the world's first mammal cloned from an adult cell Israeli scientists at the Agriculture department of the university have genetically engineered bare-skinned chickens as part of a research project to develop succulent, low fat poultry that is environmentally friendly Genetically engineered goats to produce a human protein used to affect blood clotting -- and then cloned the goats. The team -- at Framingham, Massachusetts -based Genzyme Transgenics Corporation, Tufts University and Louisiana State University -- said their three female goats, shown in this undated photograph, were born last fall. Snuppy (R), the first male dog cloned from adult cells by somatic nuclear cell transfer, and a male Afghan hound from which an adult skin cell was taken to clone Snuppy The world's first cloned camel, Injaz (front), is seen at the Camel Reproduction Centre in Dubai Pieraz-Cryozootech-Stallion, a 48 day old cloned foal Johns Hopkins University scientists Se-Jun Lee (L) and Alexandra McPherron (R) view a normal mouse and a genetically-engineered mouse (R) that is two to three times more muscular than the normal mouse. A cloned fluorescent puppy, a three-month-old beagle, is seen with a researcher at Seoul National University's College of Veterinary Medicine in Seoul A salamander swims in an aquarium at Mexico City's National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM ) laboratory Italian PHD Gabriella Dobrowolny holds a genetically modified mouse at Romes La Sapienza University Genetically engineered monkey K.C. (top), the first animal produced by cloning from a cell taken from a carcass A Russian scientist Alexander Sotnikov stretches a cloned rabbit for tests at the laboratory outside Moscow Five-year-old Ignacio Bergmmann Jr. (R) holds "Flequillo" (bangs), a year-old genetically engineered donkey |
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