Thanks to advances in science and technology, you can now legally clone your cat or dog. It's not cheap, and it's more ...

Two women in China recently spent small fortunes resurrecting their dead pets – a Doberman and a cat. Not only are there more ...

Small skin samples from Huahuangma late last year, affording geneticists from China’s Sinogene Biotechnology the opportunity to clone her using a technique that swaps parts of the dog’s cell ...

Woman clones her dog for 6 million baht, reviving a cherished bond with the first genetically engineered dog in Thailand.

With pet ownership skyrocketing in China, grieving owners are turning to cloning to bring their beloved companions back. But ...

They are already working on a cloned dog. The breakthrough raises yet more concerns, however, about how cloning techniques are being used. The UK's Animal Procedures Committee, which advises the ...

Pet cloning is on the increase in China, as grieving owners turn to science to try to bring their furry friend back from the ...

BANGKOK: A female French bulldog named Paphaeng, now five months old, is Thailand's first cloned dog. Despite a slight ...

On March 2025, in Ratchaburi, Thailand, a grieving woman cloned her dog. Kanjanrat Sakdigratanasiri paid £137,000 to ...

A woman in Shanghai, China has made headlines for spending 160,000 yuan (nearly ₹19 lakh) to clone her late pet dog. While one can think of it as heartwarming act of love, the second thought ...

Cloning a pet however, doesn’t come cheap. One of the industry leaders, Sinogene, charges around $40,000 (£30,946) for a cat and $50,000 (£38,683) for a dog, according to a report in Nikkei Asia.