I hadn't thought of that, but that is a good use of this technology as well
LadyLorraine Send a noteboard - 14/09/2011 02:40:45 PM
It's more likely that we could get it approved for that use too. As long as an animal is not being eaten, the rules are a lot looser for veterinary medicine (if the animal is being eaten, it's exponentially tighter!!).
Of course, I think before we could use them for increasing diversity in endagered species, we'd have to make sure the progeny are fertile. Otherwise, there isn't much point to it!!
Of course, I think before we could use them for increasing diversity in endagered species, we'd have to make sure the progeny are fertile. Otherwise, there isn't much point to it!!
Still Empress of the Poofy Purple Pillow Pile Palace!!
Continued Love of my Aussie <3
Continued Love of my Aussie <3
Sperm cells created from female embryo
- 14/09/2011 11:15:19 AM
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I would suspect it could help with increasing diversity in severely endangered species as well *NM*
- 14/09/2011 01:53:22 PM
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I hadn't thought of that, but that is a good use of this technology as well
- 14/09/2011 02:40:45 PM
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Really cool. Although, I'm confused. Does the female stem-cell sperm have a Y chromosome?
- 14/09/2011 02:43:14 PM
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I think it would have to be an X
- 14/09/2011 03:19:24 PM
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You've narrowed down the best part!!!
- 14/09/2011 03:33:47 PM
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