Dolly the Sheep - Preserved.

Professor Ian Wilmut of the Roslin Institute looks, at his old friend, "Dolly", the world s first cloned sheep, who died on February 14 this year, and has now been pickled and mounted on a straw-covered plinth and is on permanent display at Edinburgh s Royal Museum. * The birth of Dolly, on July 5, 1996, was heralded as a scientific landmark but triggered heated discussions about the ethics of cloning. She was named after country and western star Dolly Parton, because she was cloned from a ewe s mammary gland. (Photo by Maurice McDonald - PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images)

Dolly the Sheep - Preserved.
Professor Ian Wilmut of the Roslin Institute looks, at his old friend, "Dolly", the world s first cloned sheep, who died on February 14 this year, and has now been pickled and mounted on a straw-covered plinth and is on permanent display at Edinburgh s Royal Museum. * The birth of Dolly, on July 5, 1996, was heralded as a scientific landmark but triggered heated discussions about the ethics of cloning. She was named after country and western star Dolly Parton, because she was cloned from a ewe s mammary gland. (Photo by Maurice McDonald - PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images)
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Editorial #:
828662180
Collection:
PA Images
Date created:
April 09, 2003
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Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
PA Images
Object name:
1721068
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2301 x 1496 px (7.67 x 4.99 in) - 300 dpi - 1 MB