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Buyers Beware
The cloning of cats and dogs, particularly for pets, has drawn global media attention, but the serious animal suffering and disreputable activities that can go on behind the scenes of the cloning industry have largely been overlooked. A newly released report by the American Anti-Vivisection Society (AAVS) and The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) investigates and exposes an industry fraught with questionable science and consumer deception, drawing much-needed attention to the animals and people who are being exploited for profit.
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Comments on the FDA’s Risk Assessment on Cloning
According to the FDA, the agency has performed this risk assessment “to determine what hazards might be introduced into animals as the result of the cloning process,” “to characterize the resultingpotential risks,” and to place these risks “into the context of other assisted reproductivetechnologies currently practiced in the United States.” Overall, then, the FDA states:“[T]he question that is asked is whether animals involved in thecloning process are at greater risk for any adverse outcome relative toother assisted reproductive technologies.”
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Separating Facts from Fluff
This report, produced by the American Anti-Vivisection Society (AAVS), which has been monitoring the treatment of animals in laboratories since 1883, is the result of over two years of investigation and contains published statements and evidence from mainstream scientific literature explaining the dangers and concerns regarding pet cloning. While media reports often present pet cloning news as quirky and/or heartwarming, animal advocates, bioethicists, scientists, and the public have significant concerns about a variety of issues related to pet cloning.
Download Report
Buyers Beware
The cloning of cats and dogs, particularly for pets, has drawn global media attention, but the serious animal suffering and disreputable activities that can go on behind the scenes of the cloning industry have largely been overlooked. A newly released report by the American Anti-Vivisection Society (AAVS) and The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) investigates and exposes an industry fraught with questionable science and consumer deception, drawing much-needed attention to the animals and people who are being exploited for profit.
According to the FDA, the agency has performed this risk assessment “to determine what hazards might be introduced into animals as the result of the cloning process,” “to characterize the resultingpotential risks,” and to place these risks “into the context of other assisted reproductivetechnologies currently practiced in the United States.” Overall, then, the FDA states:“[T]he question that is asked is whether animals involved in thecloning process are at greater risk for any adverse outcome relative toother assisted reproductive technologies.”
This report, produced by the American Anti-Vivisection Society (AAVS), which has been monitoring the treatment of animals in laboratories since 1883, is the result of over two years of investigation and contains published statements and evidence from mainstream scientific literature explaining the dangers and concerns regarding pet cloning. While media reports often present pet cloning news as quirky and/or heartwarming, animal advocates, bioethicists, scientists, and the public have significant concerns about a variety of issues related to pet cloning. 

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© Copyright 2008 The American Anti-Vivisection Society | All Rights Reserved
general information: aavs@aavs.org | webmaster: webmaster@aavs.org







