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Resuscitation and resurrection

The ethics of cloning cheetahs, mammoths, and Neanderthals

Bibliographic Data

ID8248652
AuthorsSariah Cottrell (Brigham Young University), J Jensen (0000-0002-2249-0405, Brigham Young University), Jamie L Jensen (0000-0001-9931-9318), Steven L Peck (0000-0001-7307-5589, Brigham Young University, corresponding author)
Year2014
Volume10
Issue1
Publication date2014-12-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueLife Sciences Society and Policy (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2195-7819 • E-ISSN: 2195-7819
PublisherSpringer Science and Business Media LLC (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1186/2195-7819-10-3
OpenAlexW2164553783
LanguageEN
Citations received7
References cited27

Recent events and advances address the possibility of cloning endangered and extinct species. The ethics of these types of cloning have special considerations, uniquely different from the types of cloning commonly practiced. Cloning of cheetahs (and other endangered or vulnerable species) may be ethically appropriate, given certain constraints. However, the ethics of cloning extinct species varies; for example, cloning mammoths and Neanderthals is more ethically problematic than conservation cloning, and requires more attention. Cloning Neanderthals in particular is likely unethical and such a project should not be undertaken. It is important to discuss and plan for the constraints necessary to mitigate the harms of conservation and extinct cloning, and it is imperative that scientific and public discourse enlighten and guide actions in the sphere of cloning

Biology · Endangered species · Environmental ethics · Evolutionary biology · Human cloning · Zoology · Computer Science · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics · Philosophy · Pluripotent Stem Cells Research · Ecology · Genetics

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Unique citing works7
Citations per year0,58
Citation span2014 - 2022 (9)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 6

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