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Using What We’ve Learned

In 1997, a(n) lambfemalespermcloneSelect your answer named Dolly was introduced to the world. She was a(n) cloneball of cellscopybodySelect your answer, or living thing that receives its DNA from one parent. Dolly’s DNA didn’t come from sexclonespermcopySelect your answer cells. Instead, it came from the spermbodyfemalesexSelect your answer cell of a female sheep. A Scottish scientist named Ian WilmutfemaleclonelambSelect your answer grew this cell. He stopped the body cell from making a(n) copyclonefemalespermSelect your answer of its chromosomes. Then he combined it with an egg cell and applied a small amount of copylambelectricityspermSelect your answer. The cell began to divide as though it had joined with a(n) spermlambfemalebodySelect your answer cell. A few days later the egg cell divided into a(n) ball of cellslambfemalebodySelect your answer. The ball of cells was then placed inside a(n) clonefemalecopyspermSelect your answer sheep.