The carbon (charcoal) that had been added to the blastoderm had also undergone fairly significant changes, having been spread out over a wider area of the blastoderm. The three initial points of carbon deposit were still clearly visible and provided the highest concentration of carbon in the blastoderm, but these points had more regular edges and shapes more closely approaching true circles than they had following the initial deposit of the material. Specks of carbon, including some spots of fairly sizable, extended in the same line on which the initial deposits had been placed though spread much further towards the edges of the blastoderm.
Discussion
Christian Biotechnology: Not a Contradiction in Terms Presented with the idea of "Bioethics" most people in the scientific community today immediately get the impression of repressive, Luddite forces wishing to stifle research and advancement in the name of morality and God. Unfortunately, this stereotype too often holds true. If one looks over the many independent sites on the Internet regarding bioethics, reads popular magazines and publications, or browses library shelves for
Experiments in the late nineteenth century on frogs provided the groundwork for cloning (McKinnell 9-10). The method used a decade ago for the successful nuclear transplantation in amphibians required that the egg be enucleated, which meant removing the maternal hereditary material contained in the egg nucleus. Other hereditary material contained in the nucleus from a body cell would then be placed in the enucleated egg, and the resulting clone would
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