|
Self Assessment Answer # 5
|
|
© 2002 - 2005
Regardless of the laboratory work, sheep are not a parthenogenic
species. As a species they need (use) males to reproduce.
However, thanks to work done in the lab, it is no longer required
that a male be involved because sheep and other mammals can
now be cloned.
[This isn't a trick question and I think there is room for argument
if we added some extra assumptions but, as stated, sheep are still
sexual in their reproduction - as a species.]
Return to the Main Page
© 2002 - 2005
Dr Jamie Love, the producer of these Genetics lessons, has written several self-study science courses specifically designed for home schoolers and other distance learners. These courses are "hypertextbooks" - delivered over the internet and read on your computer, just like web pages.
To organize and distribute these hypertextbooks, Jamie created Merlin's Science Academy - a (non-accredited) "virtual school". Merlin's Science Academy sells self-paced, self-learning hypertextbooks that teach Alchemy (actually, Chemistry ),
Astronomy and
Genetics in a fun and unique way.
|
Return to the Genetics Home Page.