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Dolly was born on 5 July 1996 to three mothers (one provided the egg, another the DNA and a third carried the cloned embryo to term).<ref>{{cite doi|10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00148-9}}</ref> She was created using the technique of [[somatic cell nuclear transfer]], where the [[cell nucleus]] from an adult cell is transferred into an unfertilised [[oocyte]] (developing egg cell) that has had its [[cell nucleus|nucleus]] removed. The hybrid cell is then stimulated to divide by an electric shock, and when it develops into a [[blastocyst]] it is implanted in a surrogate mother.<ref>{{Cite journal|author=Campbell KH, McWhir J , Ritchie WA, Wilmut I |title=Sheep cloned by nuclear transfer from a cultured cell line |journal=Nature |volume=380 |issue=6569 |pages=64–6 |year=1996 |pmid=8598906 | doi = 10.1038/380064a0|bibcode = 1996Natur.380...64C }}</ref> Dolly was the first clone produced from a cell taken from an adult mammal. The production of Dolly showed that genes in the nucleus of such a mature [[cellular differentiation|differentiated]] somatic cell are still capable of reverting back to an embryonic [[Totipotency|totipotent]] state, creating a cell that can then go on to develop into any part of an animal.<ref>{{Cite journal|author=Niemann H, Tian XC, King WA, Lee RS |title=Epigenetic reprogramming in embryonic and foetal development upon somatic cell nuclear transfer cloning |journal=Reproduction |volume=135 |issue=2 |pages=151–63 |year=2008 |month=February |pmid=18239046 |doi=10.1530/REP-07-0397}}</ref> Dolly's existence was announced to the public on 22 February 1997.<ref name="BBC"/>
Dolly was born on 5 July 1996 to three mothers (one provided the egg, another the DNA and a third carried the cloned embryo to term).<ref>{{cite doi|10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00148-9}}</ref> She was created using the technique of [[somatic cell nuclear transfer]], where the [[cell nucleus]] from an adult cell is transferred into an unfertilised [[oocyte]] (developing egg cell) that has had its [[cell nucleus|nucleus]] removed. The hybrid cell is then stimulated to divide by an electric shock, and when it develops into a [[blastocyst]] it is implanted in a surrogate mother.<ref>{{Cite journal|author=Campbell KH, McWhir J , Ritchie WA, Wilmut I |title=Sheep cloned by nuclear transfer from a cultured cell line |journal=Nature |volume=380 |issue=6569 |pages=64–6 |year=1996 |pmid=8598906 | doi = 10.1038/380064a0|bibcode = 1996Natur.380...64C }}</ref> Dolly was the first clone produced from a cell taken from an adult mammal. The production of Dolly showed that genes in the nucleus of such a mature [[cellular differentiation|differentiated]] somatic cell are still capable of reverting back to an embryonic [[Totipotency|totipotent]] state, creating a cell that can then go on to develop into any part of an animal.<ref>{{Cite journal|author=Niemann H, Tian XC, King WA, Lee RS |title=Epigenetic reprogramming in embryonic and foetal development upon somatic cell nuclear transfer cloning |journal=Reproduction |volume=135 |issue=2 |pages=151–63 |year=2008 |month=February |pmid=18239046 |doi=10.1530/REP-07-0397}}</ref> Dolly's existence was announced to the public on 22 February 1997.<ref name="BBC"/>


==Life==
Yeah so basically Wade is a champion!
Dolly lived for her entire life at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh. There she was bred with a [[Welsh Mountain sheep|Welsh Mountain ram]] and produced six lambs in total. Her first lamb, named Bonnie, was born in April 1998.<ref name=BBC/> The next year Dolly produced twin lambs Sally and Rosie, and she gave birth to triplets Lucy, Darcy and Cotton in the year after that.<ref>[http://www.roslin.ac.uk/publicInterest/DollyFamily.php Dolly's family]{{dead link|date=January 2012}} Roslin Institute, Accessed 21 February 2008 [http://google.com/search?q=cache:FvlkPVYjiIoJ:www.ri.bbsrc.ac.uk/publicInterest/DollyFamily.php+Dolly%27s+family+Roslin+Institute&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=3&gl=us&client=firefox-a Cached version]{{dead link|date=January 2012}}</ref> In the autumn of 2001, at the age of four, Dolly developed [[arthritis]] and began to walk stiffly, but this was successfully treated with [[anti-inflammatory]] drugs.<ref>[http://www.roslin.ac.uk/publicInterest/DollyArthritis.php Dolly's arthritis]{{dead link|date=January 2012}} Roslin Institute, Accessed 21 February 2008 [http://google.com/search?q=cache:Yo2NgUydUxgJ:www.ri.bbsrc.ac.uk/publicInterest/DollyArthritis.php+%22Dolly%27s+arthritis%22+Roslin+Institute&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=2&gl=us&client=firefox-a Cached version]{{dead link|date=January 2012}}</ref>


==Death==
==Death==

Revision as of 00:49, 9 May 2012

Dolly (sheep)
SpeciesDomestic sheep
SexFemale
Born5 July 1996
Died14 February 2003 (aged 6)
Resting placeNational Museum of Scotland (remains on display)
Nation fromScotland
Notable roleFirst cloned sheep
Years active1997 - 2003
Known forFirst mammal to be cloned from an adult somatic cell
OffspringSix lambs (Bonnie, twins - Sally and Rosie, triplets - Lucy, Darcy, Cotton)
Named afterInspired by Dolly Parton's name
Close up of Dolly's taxidermied remains.

Dolly (5 July 1996 – 14 February 2003) was a female domestic sheep, and the first mammal to be cloned from an adult somatic cell, using the process of nuclear transfer.[1][2] She was cloned by Ian Wilmut, Keith Campbell and colleagues at the Roslin Institute and the biotechnology company PPL Therapeutics near Edinburgh in Scotland. She was born on 5 July 1996 and she lived until the age of six, at which point she died from a progressive lung disease.[3] She has been called "the world's most famous sheep" by sources including BBC News and Scientific American.[4][5] The cell used as the donor for the cloning of Dolly was taken from a mammary gland, and the production of a healthy clone therefore proved that a cell taken from a specific part of the body could recreate a whole individual. On Dolly's name, Wilmut stated "Dolly is derived from a mammary gland cell and we couldn't think of a more impressive pair of glands than Dolly Parton's".[6]

Birth

The cloning process that produced Dolly

Dolly was born on 5 July 1996 to three mothers (one provided the egg, another the DNA and a third carried the cloned embryo to term).[7] She was created using the technique of somatic cell nuclear transfer, where the cell nucleus from an adult cell is transferred into an unfertilised oocyte (developing egg cell) that has had its nucleus removed. The hybrid cell is then stimulated to divide by an electric shock, and when it develops into a blastocyst it is implanted in a surrogate mother.[8] Dolly was the first clone produced from a cell taken from an adult mammal. The production of Dolly showed that genes in the nucleus of such a mature differentiated somatic cell are still capable of reverting back to an embryonic totipotent state, creating a cell that can then go on to develop into any part of an animal.[9] Dolly's existence was announced to the public on 22 February 1997.[3]

Life

Dolly lived for her entire life at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh. There she was bred with a Welsh Mountain ram and produced six lambs in total. Her first lamb, named Bonnie, was born in April 1998.[3] The next year Dolly produced twin lambs Sally and Rosie, and she gave birth to triplets Lucy, Darcy and Cotton in the year after that.[10] In the autumn of 2001, at the age of four, Dolly developed arthritis and began to walk stiffly, but this was successfully treated with anti-inflammatory drugs.[11]

Death

On 14 February 2003, Dolly was euthanised because she had a progressive lung disease and severe arthritis.[12] A Finn Dorset such as Dolly has a life expectancy of around 11 to 12 years, but Dolly lived to be only six years of age. A post-mortem examination showed she had a form of lung cancer called Jaagsiekte,[13] which is a fairly common disease of sheep and is caused by the retrovirus JSRV.[14] Roslin scientists stated that they did not think there was a connection with Dolly being a clone, and that other sheep in the same flock had died of the same disease.[12] Such lung diseases are a particular danger for sheep kept indoors, and Dolly had to sleep inside for security reasons.

Some have speculated that a contributing factor to Dolly's death was that she could have been born with a genetic age of six years, the same age as the sheep from which she was cloned.[15] One basis for this idea was the finding that Dolly's telomeres were short, which is typically a result of the ageing process.[16][17] The Roslin Institute have stated that intensive health screening did not reveal any abnormalities in Dolly that could have come from advanced aging.[15]

Legacy

After cloning was successfully demonstrated through the production of Dolly, many other large mammals have been cloned, including horses and bulls.[18] The attempt to clone argali (mountain sheep) did not produce viable embryos. The attempt to clone a banteng bull was more successful, as were the attempts to clone mouflon (a form of wild sheep), both resulting in viable offspring.[19] The reprogramming process cells need to go through during cloning is not perfect and embryos produced by nuclear transfer often show abnormal development.[20][21] Making cloned mammals is highly inefficient (Dolly was the only lamb that survived to adulthood from 277 attempts). Wilmut, who led the team that created Dolly, announced in 2007 that the nuclear transfer technique may never be sufficiently efficient for use in humans.[22]

Cloning may have uses in preserving endangered species and may become a viable tool for reviving extinct species.[23] In January 2009, scientists from the Centre of Food Technology and Research of Aragon, in Zaragoza, northern Spain announced the cloning of the Pyrenean ibex, a form of wild mountain goat, which was officially declared extinct in 2000. Although the newborn ibex died shortly after birth due to physical defects in its lungs it is the first time an extinct animal has been cloned, and may open doors for saving endangered and newly extinct species by resurrecting them from frozen tissue.[24] Cloning of domesticated animals could be important in the future production of transgenic livestock.[25]

References

  1. ^ McLaren A (2000). "Cloning: pathways to a pluripotent future". Science. 288 (5472): 1775–80. doi:10.1126/science.288.5472.1775. PMID 10877698.
  2. ^ Wilmut I, Schnieke AE, McWhir J, Kind AJ, Campbell KH (1997). "Viable offspring derived from fetal and adult mammalian cells". Nature. 385 (6619): 810–3. Bibcode:1997Natur.385..810W. doi:10.1038/385810a0. PMID 9039911.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ a b c "Dolly the sheep clone dies young", BBC News, Friday, 14 February 2003
  4. ^ "Is Dolly old before her time?". BBC News. London. 27 May 1999. Retrieved 4 October 2009.
  5. ^ Lehrman, Sally (July 2008). "No More Cloning Around". Scientific American. Retrieved 21 September 2008.
  6. ^ "1997: Dolly the sheep is cloned". BBC News. 22 February 1997.
  7. ^ Attention: This template ({{cite doi}}) is deprecated. To cite the publication identified by doi:10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00148-9, please use {{cite journal}} (if it was published in a bona fide academic journal, otherwise {{cite report}} with |doi=10.1016/S0960-9822(03)00148-9 instead.
  8. ^ Campbell KH, McWhir J , Ritchie WA, Wilmut I (1996). "Sheep cloned by nuclear transfer from a cultured cell line". Nature. 380 (6569): 64–6. Bibcode:1996Natur.380...64C. doi:10.1038/380064a0. PMID 8598906.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ Niemann H, Tian XC, King WA, Lee RS (2008). "Epigenetic reprogramming in embryonic and foetal development upon somatic cell nuclear transfer cloning". Reproduction. 135 (2): 151–63. doi:10.1530/REP-07-0397. PMID 18239046. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ Dolly's family[dead link] Roslin Institute, Accessed 21 February 2008 Cached version[dead link]
  11. ^ Dolly's arthritis[dead link] Roslin Institute, Accessed 21 February 2008 Cached version[dead link]
  12. ^ a b Dolly's final illness[dead link] Roslin Institute, Accessed 21 February 2008 Cached version[dead link]
  13. ^ Bridget M. Kuehn Goodbye, Dolly; first cloned sheep dies at six years old American Veterinary Medical Association, 15 April 2003
  14. ^ Palmarini M (2007). "A Veterinary Twist on Pathogen Biology". PLoS Pathog. 3 (2): e12. doi:10.1371/journal.ppat.0030012. PMC 1803002. PMID 17319740.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  15. ^ a b Was Dolly already 'old' at birth? Roslin Institute, Accessed 4 April 2010
  16. ^ Shiels PG, Kind AJ, Campbell KH; et al. (1999). "Analysis of telomere length in Dolly, a sheep derived by nuclear transfer". Cloning. 1 (2): 119–25. doi:10.1089/15204559950020003. PMID 16218837. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ Shiels PG, Kind AJ, Campbell KH; et al. (1999). "Analysis of telomere lengths in cloned sheep". Nature. 399 (6734): 316–7. Bibcode:1999Natur.399..316H. doi:10.1038/20580. PMID 10360570. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  18. ^ Lozano, Juan A. (27 June 2005). "A&M Cloning project raises questions still". Bryan-College Station Eagle. Retrieved 30 April 2007. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  19. ^ "Endangered sheep cloned". BBC News. London. 1 October 2001. Retrieved 12 November 2007.
  20. ^ Jaenisch R, Hochedlinger K, Eggan K (2005). "Nuclear cloning, epigenetic reprogramming and cellular differentiation". Novartis Found. Symp. Novartis Foundation Symposia. 265: 107–18, discussion 118–28. doi:10.1002/0470091452.ch9. ISBN 9780470091456. PMID 16050253.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  21. ^ Rideout WM, Eggan K, Jaenisch R (2001). "Nuclear cloning and epigenetic reprogramming of the genome". Science. 293 (5532): 1093–8. doi:10.1126/science.1063206. PMID 11498580. {{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter |month= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  22. ^ Roger Highfield Dolly creator Prof Ian Wilmut shuns cloning Daily Telegraph 16 November 2007
  23. ^ Trounson AO (2006). "Future and applications of cloning". Methods Mol. Biol. Methods in Molecular Biology. 348: 319–32. doi:10.1007/978-1-59745-154-3_22. ISBN 978-1-58829-280-3. PMID 16988390.
  24. ^ Gray, Richard; Dobson, Roger (31 January 2009). "Extinct ibex is resurrected by cloning". The Telegraph. London. Retrieved 1 February 2009.
  25. ^ "Texas A&M scientists clone world's first deer". Innovations Report. 23 December 2003. Retrieved 1 January 2007.
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