Collection d'images

DOLLY THE SHEEP

GB. ENGLAND. Biotechnology. Dolly the sheep. 1984... (KEYSTONE/MAGNUM PHOTOS/Ian Berry)

DOLLY THE SHEEP

GB. ENGLAND. Biotechnology. Dolly the sheep. 1984... (KEYSTONE/MAGNUM PHOTOS/Ian Berry)

DOLLY THE SHEEP

England. Cambridgeshire. Preparation in the lab in Cambridge for the sheep cloning which was to produce Dolly. 1984 (KEYSTONE/MAGNUM PHOTOS/Ian Berry)

LM OF SHEEP UDDER CELLS USED FOR SHEEP CLONING

"\Dolly\"" cloning technique (third of 5 pictures). Light micrograph of sheep udder cells used during the cloning of \""Dolly\"", the first sheep cloned from an adult sheep cell. At left a needle sucks up a single udder cell. This cell is then injected into a sheep egg which has had its nucleus (DNA) removed. A spark of electricity fuses the egg and udder cell, and stimulates an embryo to grow. The embryo is then implanted into the womb of a surrogate sheep. Research conducted by Dr. Ian Wilmut at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland. (see photos G285/037, G285/038, G285/040, G285/041).""" (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/W.A. RITCHIE/ROSLIN INSTITUTE/EURELIOS/ SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

KLONEN SCHAF "DOLLY"

[Stockbild] "Dolly" cloning technique (fourth of 5 pictures). Light micrograph of a sheep egg and an udder cell during cloning of "Dolly", the first sheep cloned from an adult cell. At centre is a sheep egg cell. At left a pipette holds the egg which has had its nucleus removed; at right a needle contains an udder cell which will be injected into the egg. A spark of electricity then fuses these cells into one and stimulates an embryo to grow. The embryo is implanted into the womb of a surrogate sheep. Research conducted by Dr Wilmut at the Roslin Institute, Edinburgh, Scotland. (see photos G285/037, G285/038, G285/039, G285/041). (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/W.A. RITCHIE/ROSLIN INSTITUTE/EURELIOS) === === : FILM, Nr. G285/040]

SCHOTTLAND KLONEN SCHAF "DOLLY"

[Stockbild] "Dolly", the sheep clone. Eight month old "Dolly", the world's first sheep cloned from an adult sheep cell. She is the result of research conducted by Dr. Ian Wilmut at the Roslin Institute in Edin- burgh, Scotland. Wilmut's work involved taking an egg cell from a Scottish Blackface (SB) ewe and removing the cell nucleus. Next, an adult cell from the udder of a 6-year-old Finn Dorset ewe was cultured and then injected into the enucleated egg cell. A spark of electricity then fused the udder cell with the egg cytoplasm and stimulated the egg to grow into an embryo in the womb of a surrogate SB sheep. In 1997, Wilmut introduced to the world "Dolly", the first such sheep clone. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/PH. PLAILLY) === === : FILM, Nr. G285/034]

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "DOLLY BONNIE"

Dolly, the first ever mammal to be successfully cloned from an adult cell, pictured here with her first lamb, named 'Bonnie,' at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh. Dolly, who was naturally mated at the end of last year with a Welsh Mountain ram, gave birth to Bonnie early on Monday April 13th, 1998, proving that despite her unusual origins, she is able to breed normally and produce healthy offspring. (KEYSTONE/EPA/ROSALIND INSTITUTE)

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "DOLLY BONNIE"

Dolly, the first ever mammal to be successfully cloned from an adult cell, pictured here with her first lamb, named 'Bonnie,' at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh. Dolly, who was naturally mated at the end of last year with a Welsh Mountain ram, gave birth to Bonnie early on Monday April 13th, 1998, proving that despite her unusual origins, she is able to breed normally and produce healthy offspring. (KEYSTONE/PA Photos)

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "BONNIE"

Ten-day-old 'Bonnie', the first lamb to be born to 'Dolly' - the first ever mammal to be successfully cloned from an adult cell - at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh. The natural birth of Bonnie on April 13th, 1998, has proved that despite her unusual origins Dolly, who was naturally mated at the end of last year with a Welsh Mountain ram, is able to breed normally and produce healthy offspring. (KEYSTONE/PA/ROSALIND INSTITUTE)

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "BONNIE"

Ten-day-old 'Bonnie', the first lamb to be born to 'Dolly' - the first ever mammal to be successfully cloned from an adult cell - at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh. The natural birth of Bonnie on April 13th, 1998, has proved that despite her unusual origins Dolly, who was naturally mated at the end of last year with a Welsh Mountain ram, is able to breed normally and produce healthy offspring. (KEYSTONE/PA/ROSALIND INSTITUTE)

SCHOTTLAND KLONEN SCHAF "DOLLY"

Ein Bild vom Dezember 1997 zeigt Dolly, das erste geklonte Schaf, rechts, und Polly, das erste transgene Lamm, links, in ihrem Stall im Roslin Institut in Edinburgh, Schottland. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/John Chadwick)

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "DOLLY"

Two nine-month-old Welsh mountain sheep are held by keepers at the Roslin Institute near Edinburgh, Scotland, Wednesday, March 6, 1996. The two are clones, made by scientists from a cell grown in a laboratory and fused with an empty sheep egg by a spark of electricity. The two sheep are identical to each other and to the animal from which the cells were taken. Three other clones made at the same time died, two within minutes of birth and the other after 10 days. (KEYSTONE/AP/Claire Arron)

SCHOTTLAND GEN WILMUT JAMES CAMPBELL

From left: Dr. Ron James Managing Director of PPL Therapeutics, Dr. Keith Campbell Senior Scientist at PPL Therapeutics and Dr Ian Wilmut of the Roslin Institute stand with Dolly, the first cloned sheep and Polly, front, the worlds first transgenic lamb at the Roslin institute in Edinburgh in early December 1997. Polly, and another Lamb Molly, were produced using the same technique, called nuclear transfer, used to make Dolly, but the original cell came from a sheep fetus instead of from an adult animal. Scientists at the Roslin Institute produced Polly and Molly cloned with a human gene so that their milk will contain a blood clotting protein that can be extracted for use in treating human haemophilia. (KEYSTONE/AP/John Chadwick)

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "DOLLY" RON

Dr. Ron James, managing director of PPL Therapeutics, at the Roslin Institiute, Edinburgh, poses February 23, 1997 with sheep Dolly, the world's first adult animal cloned through nuclear transfer. The team at the institute claim the breakthrough will provide a massive boost to the battle to understand human and animal diseases like cystic fibrosis, emphysema, BSE and CJD. (KEYSTONE/EPA PHOTO/PA/Staff)

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "DOLLY"

Seven-month-old Dolly, the genetically cloned sheep, is surrounded by the media at the Roslin Institute Tuesday February 25 1997. It was revealed Tuesday that Dolly, the first animal to be genetically cloned from adult cells, got her name from Country singer Dolly Parton. Dr Ian Wilmut, who co-ordinated the work at the Roslin Institute near Edinburgh, told a news conference: "She was derived as you know from mammary cells and the people who were looking after her could not think of a more impressive set of mammary cells than those that belong to Dolly Parton." The scientists who produced Dolly said Tuesday that they welcomed President Clinton's call for a study of the implications of their discovery for humans. (KEYSTONE/AP/Newsflash)

SCHOTTLAND KLONEN SCHAF "DOLLY"

Then Seven-month-old Dolly, the genetically cloned sheep, looks towards the camera at the Roslin Institute Feb. 25 1997. Dolly, was developed by a team of scientists coordinated by Dr, Ian Wilmut, at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1996. Dolly has died after being diagnosed with progressive lung disease, the Roslin Institude said Friday, Feb. 14, 2003. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Paul Clements) **UNITED KINGDOM OUT**

SCHOTTLAND KLONEN SCHAF "DOLLY"

An undated photo of Dolly, the world's first cloned adult mammal. Dolly has developed arthritis it was announced Friday Jan. 4, 2002 by Ian Wilmut one of Dolly's creators at the Edinburgh-based Roslin Institute, renewing the debate that cloned animals are susceptible to premature aging and health problems. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/PA) UNITED KINGDOM OUT - MAGAZINES OUT -

SCHOTTLAND GENETIK KLONEN TIER "DOLLY"

Dolly the sheep, who achieved fame as the world's first ever cloned animal, is sheared by World champion shearer Geordie Bayne from Hawick, Scotland, Tuesday May 20, 1997. The shearing which took place at Dolly's home at the Roslin Institute near Edinburgh, Scotland, is to raise money for a charity which helps sufferers of the killer disease Cystic Fibrosis. (AP Photo/ Ian Stewart)

SCHOTTLAND DOLLY WOLLE

The fleece from Dolly the cloned Sheep, is checked by Research Fellow Barry Greenwood of Leeds University 13 February as he carries out test dyes on some of the fleece before using it to make a colourful sweater, which will go on show at London's Science Museum on March 13. EPA PHOTO/PA/LEEDS

JAPAN KLONEN "DOLLY" WILMUT

Dr. Ian Wilmut of Britain's Roslin Institute delivers his speech beside a photo of sheep he cloned during a forum in Tokyo Wednesday, July 22, 1998. Dr. Wilmut, the leading author of the 1997 study that made Dolly the first sheep cloned from an adult seep's cell, was invited to Japan to discuss the status on the cloning technology with scientists. (AP Photo/Naokazu Oinuma)

ECUADOR KLONEN "DOLLY" WILMUT

British professor Ian Wilmut, creator of the cloned sheep 'Dolly' delivers his speech during a conference at the international course 'Reaching the borders of Medicine' on Wednesday, 02 July 2003, at Quito, Ecuador. The course will be carried until tomorrow. (KEYSTONE/EPA PHOTO/EFE/GUILLERMO LEGARIA)

DR IAN WILMUT WITH THE ADULT SHEEP CLONE DOLLY

"Ian Wilmut. British embryologist Dr. Ian Wilmut with abstract heads of \Dolly\"", the world's first sheep cloned from an adult cell. He conducted this research at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland. Wilmut's work involved taking an egg cell from a Scottish Blackface (SB) ewe & removing the cell nucleus. Next, an adult cell from the udder of a 6-year-old Finn Dorset ewe was cultured and then injected into the enucleated egg cell. A spark of electricity then fused the udder cell with the egg cytoplasm and stimulated the egg to grow into an embryo in the womb of a surrogate SB sheep. In 1997, Wilmut introduced to the world \""Dolly\"", the first sheep cloned in this way.""" (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/PHILIPPE PLAILLY)

DEUTSCHLAND KLONEN "DOLLY" WILMUT

Der Schotte Ian Wilmut, "Vater" des Klonschafs Dolly, steht am Montag, 14. Maerz 2005, in der Paulskirche in Frankfurt am Main, wo er den Paul-Ehrlich- und Ludwig-Darmstaedter-Preis verliehen bekam. Der mit 100.000 Euro dotierte Wissenschaftpreis wurde mit Wilmuts bahnbrechenden Erkenntnissen begruendet, dass sich Zellen auch noch in einem "erwachsenen Stadium umprogrammieren" lassen. (AP Photo/Michael Probst) ---Scottish scientist Ian Wilmut is seen in the Pauls Church in Frankfurt, central Germany, Monday, March 14, 2005, prior to being awarded with the Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize. Wilmut is known for cloning the sheep "Dolly". (AP Photo/Michael Probst)

SCHOTTLAND KLONEN "DOLLY" WILMUT

Professor Ian Wilmut, the creator of Dolly the Sheep, says goodbye to her, April 9, 2003. Dolly, who has become an icon of scientific and technological breakthrough after being cloned in 1997, goes on display at the Royal Museum in Edinburgh. Following her death in February 2003, Dolly was donated to the National Museums of Scotland (NMS) by the Roslin Institute so that she could be preserved for future generations. Dolly will be displayed as part of a display marking the 50th Anniversary of the discovery of DNA by James Watson and Francis Crick. (KEYSTONE/CAMERA PRESS/Wattie Cheung) === ===

SCHOTTLAND KLONEN "DOLLY" WILMUT

Professor Ian Wilmut, the creator of Dolly the Sheep, says goodbye to her, April 9, 2003. Dolly, who has become an icon of scientific and technological breakthrough after being cloned in 1997, goes on display at the Royal Museum in Edinburgh. Following her death in February 2003, Dolly was donated to the National Museums of Scotland (NMS) by the Roslin Institute so that she could be preserved for future generations. Dolly will be displayed as part of a display marking the 50th Anniversary of the discovery of DNA by James Watson and Francis Crick. (KEYSTONE/CAMERA PRESS/Wattie Cheung) === ===

DOLLY THE SHEEP

Dolly the sheep on display in Edinburgh's Royal Museum, following her death in February 2003. Dolly was the first sheep to be cloned from an adult cell, the result of research conducted by Professor Ian Wilmut at the Roslin Institute in Edinburgh, Scotland. Wilmut's work involved taking an egg cell from a Scottish Blackface (SB) ewe and removing the cell nucleus. Next, an adult cell from the udder of a 6-year-old Finn Dorset ewe was cultured and then injected into the enucleated egg cell. A spark of electricity then fused the udder cell with the egg cytoplasm and stimulated the egg to grow into an embryo in the womb of a surrogate SB sheep. Dolly was born in July 1996. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/GUSTOIMAGES)

DEUTSCHLAND KLONEN PROTEST

Demonstranten mit Baby-Puppen und Gerhard-Schroeder- und Schafs-Masken protestieren am Montag, 14. Maerz 2005, vor der Paulskirche in Frankfurt am Main gegen die Verleihung des Paul-Ehrlich- und Ludwig-Darmstaedter-Preises an den schottischen Wissenschaftler Ian Wilmut, "Vater" des Klonschafs Dolly. (AP Photo/Michael Probst) ---Demonstrators with masks depicting sheep and German chancellor Gerhard Schroeder hold plastic baby dolls as they protest in front of the Pauls Church in Frankfurt, central Germany, Monday, March 14, 2005, prior to the awarding of Scottish scientist Ian Wilmut with the Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize. Wilmut is known for cloning the sheep "Dolly". Banner reads "100,000 euro for the destruction of live". (AP Photo/Michael Probst)

KLONEN SCHAF DOLLY

Sheep cloning. Conceptual image of cloning showing a sheep being copied by two technicians to form lots of smaller sheep. A clone is a genetically identical copy of an organism. Cloning involves taking the genetic material from the cell you wish to clone and implanting it into an egg cell (ovum) from which the genetic material has been stripped. In Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1997, Ian Wilmut cloned the first sheep, Dolly, from an adult sheep cell. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO/Mike Agliolo) === ===

DEUTSCHLAND KLONEN PROTEST

Demonstranten mit Schafs-Masken protestieren am Montag, 14. Maerz 2005, vor der Paulskirche in Frankfurt am Main gegen die Verleihung des Paul-Ehrlich- und Ludwig-Darmstaedter-Preises an den schottischen Wissenschaftler Ian Wilmut, "Vater" des Klonschafs Dolly. (AP Photo/Michael Probst) ---Demonstrators with masks depicting sheep protest in front of the Pauls Church in Frankfurt, central Germany, Monday, March 14, 2005, prior to the awarding of Scottish scientist Ian Wilmut with the Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize. Wilmut is known for cloning the sheep "Dolly". (AP Photo/Michael Probst)