The technology has now been developed to be able to clone your pets, and some grieving dog owners have decided to do just that after the loss of a beloved pet. The process can cost anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000, and so Purebred Breeders reviews in this article some things to ponder if you are considering dog cloning for a deceased pet.

The love that people have for their pets should not be minimized. Losing a pet can provoke an intense grief similar to that of losing a family member, as research from 2006 shows that 49.7% of Americans consider their pets to be family members.

However, deciding to clone a pet may prove only to stifle the grief you feel by hanging onto a memory that is no longer present, filling that void and suppressing your emotions of loss with what you hope will be an exact copy of your beloved.

The cloned dog, while it will have the same DNA as the deceased animal, may not develop the same personality as it will not have the same experiences or memories the previous animal shared.
The decision is ultimately up to the dog owner, but it helps to consider the reasons for your rationale to make sure you are not intentionally putting yourself at risk emotionally.

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