South Korean scientists announced Wednesday they have created the first cloned dog. Snuppy, an Afghan hound, was born in April. The cloning technique used is not efficient. It took nearly 2,000 eggs ...

Snuppy the Afghan hound, the world’s first cloned dog, died 13 days after his 10th birthday in 2015, but his genetic legacy lives on in his three reclones. Scientists cloned the original clone in ...

While South Korea's most famous scientist was resigning Friday in disgrace after his university said he faked stem cell research, one of his greatest purported breakthroughs was romping in the snow.

These second-generation clones of 'Snuppy' usher in a new era in the scientific study of cloned animals' health and longevity Jurassic Bark! Attack of the [Canine] Clones! Mutt-iplicity! The doggie ...

Snuppy - the world's first cloned dog - is a father. A team of Seoul National University scientists said Tuesday that 10 puppies were born in May using sperm from Snuppy artificially inseminated into ...

Two DNA tests have backed claims by disgraced South Korean scientist Professor Hwang Woo-Suk that he made the world's first cloned dog, Snuppy. The investigations are published today by the journal ...

Scientists have used a cloned dog to create four more dogs in an experiment to find out what happens when animals are re-cloned. The team created the dogs—Afghan hounds—with stem cells from Snuppy, ...

It’s fair to say that Snuppy the dog received more praise in his first year than most dogs do in a lifetime. No other pup, after all, has ever been named TIME’s “Invention of the Year.” Snuppy wasn’t ...

And I'm Michele Norris. First, there was Snoopy. Now there's Snuppy. Unlike Charlie Brown's beagle, Snuppy is an Afghan hound. Snuppy's claim to fame is that he's a clone, the first cloned dog ever ...