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Who is Involved in the Industry? 

 Click below on the picture for more information. 

Texas A&M [4.1]

Texas A&M [4.1]

Smithsonian [4.9]

Smithsonian [4.9]

World Wildlife Fund [4.10]

World Wildlife Fund [4.10]

American Kennel Club [4.5]

American Kennel Club [4.5]

American Medical Association [4.6]

American Medical Association [4.6]

University of Utah [4.7]

University of Utah [4.7]

National Geographic [4.8]

National Geographic [4.8]

Food and Drug Administration [4.3]

Food and Drug Administration [4.3]

Quarter Horse Association [4.2]

Quarter Horse Association [4.2]

Professional Bull Riders [4.4]

Professional Bull Riders [4.4]

Animal Associations 

   There are a number of different company’s involved in the cloning industry.  Animal associations like the American Kennel Club and the American Quarter Horse Association have both made bold statements by refusing to register clones in their associations. Others, like the Professional Bull Riders Association have decided to support cloning by allowing clones to compete. 

Consevation Assosiations

   National Geographic supports cloning endangered species, although World Wildlife Fund (WWF) is against it. Smithsonian also supports cloning airing pro-cloning documentaries on its television network. 

Other Groups 

Colleges like Texas A&M and University of Utah are known for cloning research and experiments. The FDA has stated that clones are safe to eat. Yet, other groups like the American Medical Association are totally against cloning.  

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