Category Archives: Cloning

Noida: A 45-year-old Bulgarian national was among three people arrested by the Noida police on Sunday for allegedly cloning ATM cards and withdrawing money.

The suspects were identified as Ruslen (the alleged mastermind who is from Bulgaria), and Ravikar and Komal from Bihar. Police said the three were living in a rented accommodation at a highrise in Sector 75. They were nabbed from Sector 18 following a tip-off from an informant.

According to police officials, Ruslen had come to India on May 10, 2019 on a tourist visa and was sent to Tihar jail within a couple of weeks allegedly in connection with a cyber crime. He allegedly met Ravi in jail who was lodged there in connection with a murder case. Ruslen was released on February 1, 2021 after which he had started living in Noida.

He holds a diploma in electronics and is well-versed with cloning technology. He himself prepared the circuits and skimmers, parts for which were ordered from a spy goods website, said additional deputy commissioner of police, zone 1, Kumar Ranvijay Singh.

Police said the group allegedly would install the skimmer devices and mini cameras at unmanned ATM kiosks across the National Capital Region. They would collect the data of users, clone their ATM cards and then withdraw money from their bank accounts.

There are more people associated with the operation, including other foreign nationals, and we are working to trace them. The total amount skimmed by the suspects is being verified through bank account details, though it is suspected to be in lakhs, said a senior police official, on condition of anonymity.

Police recovered 28 cloned cards along with laptops, phones, seven skimmer boards, a camera, card readers, a hard drive, several pen drives, multiple tools and other electronic gadgets. The suspects were produced before a magistrate and later sent to jail.

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Foreign national among three held for cloning ATM cards in Noida - Hindustan Times

Hives of the African lowland honeybee (Apis mellifera scutella) collapse because of an unseeable inner threat: the growing, immortal clone army of a rival bee subspecies.

(Photo : Getty Images)

That army is attainable because the South African Cape honeybee (Apis mellifera capensis) - the female workers of the rival subspecies - can make perfect copies of themselves, with one individual discovered to have done this millions of times in the past three decades. With this continual-cloning ability, the Cape honeybees creep into the hives of their lowland honeybee rivals and churn out replica after replica (no need for a queen).

Unfortunately, these clones are freeloaders, refusing to do any work. Now, a new study has disclosed the genetic foundations of the bizarre and formidable adaptation. Different from most animals, and even their own queen, the female workers do not rearrange the DNA of the eggs they lay.

This enables the workers to constantly recreate a perfect replica of themselves - a clone - every time they reproduce. The bypassing of this DNA-reshuffling process is different from anything they've ever seen, according to the researchers.

Also Read:Modern Pesticides' Harmful Effects on Bees Worsened in the Last Decade

A professor of behavioral genetics at the University of Sydney, lead author Benjamin Oldroyd told Live Science, "It's incredible. It's also incredibly dysfunctional," making reference to the fact that reshuffling is usually needed to hold chromosomes together during the egg-making process. "Yet, they've managed to still lay eggs somehow. It's insane; I've not heard of anything like this before, anywhere."

Honeybee workers and other social insects are capable of reproducing through a form of asexual reproduction known as thelytokous parthenogenesis, in which females produce female progenies from unfertilized eggs. Every time she creates offspring, the single-parent worker bee will clone the chromosomes she got from her parents (a queen and a male drone) into four.

Next, she takes the genetic material from all four chromosomes, rearrange it and makes four chromosomes with that mixed-up DNA through a process known as recombination. This reshuffling assures that, even with just a single parent, future offspring will be genetically different.

(Photo : Getty Images)

However, as just two chromosomes out of the four are selected and no new genetic material is contributed by a sexual partner, this causes an average loss of one-third of genetic diversity each time the shuffling is performed, or every generation, Oldroyd said.

Following just a few generations of parthenogenetic reproduction, the piled-up loss of genetic material causes levels of genetic diversity that are low enough to be deadly.Most social insects, therefore, depend on a queen that breeds sexually on their behalf.

In return, the genetically diverse workers maintain the health of the colony and safeguard the offspring of their closely related siblings and cousins.

Related Article:A Third of US Bee Colony Died Last Year, Here's Why It Is Still Good News

For more news, updates about bees and similar topics don't forget to follow Nature World News!

2021 NatureWorldNews.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

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Single Bee Clone Itself Millions of Times Over the Past Three Decades - Nature World News

Scientists have discovered that a subspecies of South African honeybee is comprised of millions of clones from a single honeybee, thanks to a bizarre genetic jackpot.

For over three decades, the growing army of clones has been found to be a serious threat to the hives of the South African honeybee. Sky Newsreported that 10% of hives are collapsing each year due to the colonies being filled with the clones that consume their resources but refuse to share in the work.

(Photo: Wikimedia Commons)A small African Honey Bee about to alight and collect pollen from a Leonotis leonurus (Wild dagga) plant in South Africa.

A subspecies of South African honeybees can clone themselves and create more bees like them. Genetic analysis reveals that their cloning habit began on a single honeybee in 1990 that clones itself successfully and produces queens that can take over the hive, according to New Scientist.

The process of asexual reproduction or parthenogenesisis common in lower plants or animals, like ants, aphids, wasps, and bees. However, having an offspring that is identical to the parent is uncommon because genetic material is often mixed up in a process called recombination that could result in an offspring with a slightly different genetic makeup.

It was previously known as the subspecies of Cape honeybee (Apis mellifera capensis) that are capable of creating a perfect copy of itself, according to Benjamin Oldroyd of the University of Sydney.

He added that creating clones that are a perfect copy of the parent could be beneficial as asexual reproduction could often be lethal because one-third of the genes become inbred. But since the Cape honeybee workers are a perfect clone, they remain genetically healthy as their mother.

ALSO READ: Bees at Work: Watch How They Join Forces to Unscrew Soda Bottle

"It's incredible. It's also incredibly dysfunctional," Oldroyd told Live Science,referring to the DNA reshuffling method necessary to hold chromosomes together during the egg-making process of the honeybees that clone themselves. "Yet, somehow they've managed to do it [still lay eggs]. It's insane, I've not heard of anything like this before, anywhere".

The generations of parthenogenic reproduction have accumulated to the loss of genetic material that led to low levels of genetic diversity that are lethal. Most social insects rely on their queen to reproduce, while workers help maintain the colony and protect the brood.

But in the Cape honeybee's case, workers do not work because they can asexually reproduce. Oldroyd said that these bees seemed to develop a dysfunctional attitude that leads to the collapse of the hive. He compared it to cells in a tumor in which it does not matter whether the clones are healthy, as long as there is enough of them to exploit the host.

The single lineage of Cape honeybee workers that take part in this parasitic behavior is responsible for the collapse of 10% of South African honeybee colonies every year.

RELATED ARTICLE:New Study Sheds Light on the Reproductive Lives of Honey Bees

Check out more news and information on Beeson Science Times.

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Single Honeybee Created Millions of Clones Itself, Threatening Colony's Health - Science Times

MATSON, A TALL man who bounds around at high speed and wears three-quarter length shorts even when hes sporting a lab coat, says that he got into the artificial insemination business because he was in the right place at the right time. He dropped out of school at 16 and went straight into horse racing, first as a jockey. An unsuccessful foray into point-to-point racing and breeding followed, until an accident that caused the death of a mare pushed him towards the field of artificial insemination.

For over three decades, his focus was horse breeding and, later, cloning domestic animals for people who want to replace their beloved pets. Then, in 2018, he had a brainwave at a conference in the US, where he had struck up a partnership with cloning company Viagen to transfer frozen tissue through Europe more easily. I thought, if we can do that with cats and dogs and horses, why can't we do this with rare breeds?

When he first approached Chester Zoo with his idea, he says, they didnt quite slam the door in my face but werent interested in cloning for conservation. They said no, this is a bit too Frankenstein work, there has to be a certain line that you have to be careful not to cross. But that's all changed now.

Traditionally, zoos have wanted nothing to do with cloning, says Sue Walker, head of science at Chester Zoo and co-founder of Nature's SAFE. Cloning a single animal is expensive, has a high rate of failure, and may produce animals that are highly stressed, or die early. It is much better to concentrate on saving species from the extinction vortex through repopulation and habitat preservation schemes. But, as time runs out, and the chances for a species survival become more limited, artificial insemination and, in extreme cases, cloning may be the best or only option.

On a cold morning in March, Matson gives me a tour of his farm in Whitchurch, Shropshire. On the ground floor of the main building are cryogenic vats that store cell samples. The small ones look like milk churns; two large ones look like giant vats. When Matson climbs up onto a small step and opens one, billowing vapour streams out. Inside, floating around in designated compartments are thousands of tiny, cocktail straw-sized test tubes, each filled with race horse DNA.

This is liquid nitrogen, he says, poking his bare hand into the big cryogenic canister. This is minus-196 degrees, right? It suspends everything in animation. To preserve the cells, Matsons team mixes them with a cryoprotectant, which acts as a barrier to protect the biological tissue from freezing damage he likens it to antifreeze. Last year, he says, his company exported about 60,000 worth of semen to 21 different countries.

In the next room, Natures SAFE has a designated cryogenic canister: a yellow urn the size of a barstool, currently representing a much smaller portion of samples than the horse semen vats. Were definitely going to need more space, Matson says. We really are in a fight against time. In theory, we need 50 different samples for each species to keep going. Gathering at least 50 samples should give scientists sufficiently diverse genetic material to make a meaningful difference to an endangered species; if you cloned animals from the same sample, they would be genetically identical and therefore incapable of creating a viable population.

After touring the labs, Matson says he would like to show me the bread and butter of what takes place here. He leads me to an empty, roofed space. On the right, theres what looks like a big, square-ended vaulting horse, propped up at an angle. Behind it are two stables: one housing a rather quiet black mare, the second empty.

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One man's plan to resurrect the animal species we can't save - Wired.co.uk

If theres one thing most Star Wars fans can agree on, its that the sequel trilogy Episode VII The Force Awakens (2015), Episode VIII The Last Jedi (2017), and Episode IX The Rise of Skywalker (2019) left much to be desired. One of the biggest issues with the movies was the sheer existence of Supreme Leader Snoke (Andy Serkis), who seemingly appeared out of nowhere and whose origin was never clearly explained, other than serving as a placeholder for Kylo Ren (Adam Driver).

Enter The Mandalorian.

Related:Dave Filoni Just Foreshadowed Grogu and The Mandalorian

Ever since Season 1 of the hit streaming series, showrunner Jon Favreau and executive producer Dave Filoni have been doing everything in their power to fix the Star Wars sequels Snoke problem.

During the first season, viewers saw Doctor Pershing (Omid Abtahi) draw blood from Grogu (AKA Baby Yoda), setting up the lab that Greef Karga (Carl Weathers), Cara Dune (Gina Carano), and bounty hunter Din Djarin (Pedro Pascal) discover at the supposedly abandoned Imperial base on Nevarro in Season 2, Episode 4 (Chapter 12: Sanctuary).

Related:Reported NEW Luke Skywalker Series Gets Timeline!

The trio, plus much-maligned Mythrol (Horatio Sanz), soon discover that the base is not operating with a skeleton crew at all, and chaos ensues as it generally tends to in The Mandalorian and they ultimately stumble upon the aforementioned lab under the direction of Moff Gideon (Giancarlo Esposito).

Related:Did Qui-Gon & Obi-Wan Change the Chosen One?

The group discovers a transmission from Doctor Pershing, in which he says:

Replicated the results of the subsequent trials, which also resulted in catastrophic failure. There were promising effects for an entire fortnight, but then sadly, the body rejected the blood. I highly doubt we will find a donor with a higher M-count [midichlorian count] though. I recommend that we suspend all experimentation. I fear that the volunteer will meet the same regrettable fate if we proceed with the transfusion. Unfortunately, we have exhausted our initial supply of blood. The Child is small and I was only able to harvest a limited amount without killing him. If these experiments are to continue as requested, we would again require access to the donor. I will not disappoint you again, Moff Gideon.

Related:Star Wars Just Teased Grogus Existence Almost 30 Years Earlier

Now, Filoni is using his latest Star Wars project, animated series Star Wars: The Bad Batch to set up Season 3 of The Mandalorian. Episode 9 of the Star Wars: The Clone Wars spinoff (Bounty Lost) saw first-generation Jango Fett clone, Omega, travel to an abandoned Kaminoan cloning facility on planet Boro Vio.

The female clone is in the company of bounty hunter Cad Bane (Corey Burton), who stole her away from Clone Force 99 Hunter, Wrecker, Tech, and Echo on Bracca in Episode 8 (Reunion), much like how Moff Gideons Dark Trooper squad took Grogu from Djarin on Tython in The Mandalorian Season 2, Episode 6 (Chapter 13: The Tragedy).

Related:The Mandalorian Just Connected Grogu to Ben Solo

Ironically, one character, Fennec Shand (Ming-Na Wen) appears in both Bounty Lost and The Tragedy. Filoni, in fact, used a scene between Shand and Omega to set up what is likely to happen in the third season of The Mandalorian.

As Inverse noted:

While on that planet [Boro Vio], Omega [with Shand] comes face to face with tanks full of rejected cloning experiments. The tank is too cloudy to see the creatures in detail, but concept art [below] from the episode reveals some truly gruesome Eldritch horrors of cloning experiments gone wrong.

Related:Star Wars Just Unraveled Everything We Knew About Boba Fett

Since The Bad Batch is geared at both adults and a younger audience, its likely that the series wont explore the atrocities of cloning experiments gone wrong in great detail. As Inverses article proposed:

now that Moff Gideons Dark Troopers are destroyed, could his next weapon turn out to be some sort of terrifying clone? Are we about to see an army of Snokes in The Mandalorian Season 3?

Related:No More Grogu? The Mandalorian Might Get an Exciting New Best Friend

It seems that Favreau and Filoni are forging full steam ahead with their explanation of Supreme Leader Snoke, perhaps by introducing a truly intense form of biological warfare into The Mandalorian universe.

Related:Disney Might Finally Be Turning Its Back on Kathleen Kennedys Star Wars

If Moff Gideon does, in fact, use a deformed, Force-sensitive, Snoke-like clone as a weapon, it will go a long way toward tying the divisive JJ Abrams and Rian Johnson sequel trilogy into the Mando-verse, which is likely to be the most crucial part of the Star Wars franchise moving forward.

What do you think? Are we about to see a deformed clone used as a weapon now that Moff Gideon has lost the Darksaber?

Read more:

New 'Mandalorian' Weapon Will Make the 'Star Wars' Sequels Worth It Inside the Magic - Inside the Magic

Sexual reproduction is the closest thing most living beings have to immortality. But there's a creature on this Earth who takes it one step closer to the ideal.

Worker honeybees of the South African variety can clone themselves, one of whom did so, many millions of times, for 30 years, according to a recent study published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

This isn't, strictly speaking, eternal life. But it's the next best thing. And it's also deadly to the perfect order of a healthy beehive.

While asexual reproduction, also called parthenogenesis, is fairly common among insects, creating offspring that with identical genes to the parent isn't so common. The difference lies in how genetic material is typically mixed up during reproduction, in a biological process called recombination. This means that even in asexual reproduction, where only one parent is needed, the spawn's DNA is usually not the same. But female workers of the South African Cape honeybee (Apis mellifera capensis) have become capable of effectively cloning themselves without experiencing the changes typically seen in reproduction. "It's quite remarkable," said the University of Sydney's Benjamin Oldroyd, in a New Scientist report.

And there are benefits to cloning oneself to create offspring. In ordinary asexual reproduction, the process can lead to death for honeybees, since roughly one-third of their genes end up inbred, causing the larvae to die before maturing, explained Oldroyd in the report. But the Cape area's honeybee workers have found a way to procreate without sacrificing their genetic health. In fact, one of them has re-cloned itself hundreds of millions of times since 1990.

However, this doesn't bode well for the well-being of the larger bee colony, warned Oldroyd. The queen bee is usually the only one that reproduces, commanding other bees to do the work of constantly building on and restoring the health of the colony. In this scenario, once worker bees start cloning themselves, which typically goes down after a significant disruption or disturbance of the hive, the rigidity of the bee hierarchy is put into question. At times, clones have developed into a queen of their own, leading to increased levels of dysfunction. "Eventually the workers just sort of hang around laying eggs not doing any work," explained Oldroyd. "The colony dies, and [the cloning workers] spread to the next colony."

However, once these workers have slid their way into the next colony, they go on laying eggs! And this not only disrupts the new colony. It can also seize control, laying waste to the pristine order one expects from a clockwork beehive. Chaos truly reigns. "They kill about 10 percent of South African colonies every year," lamented Oldroyd in theNew Scientist report. "It's like a transmissible social cancer." Intrigued by the strong genetic integrity of worker clones who avoid the pitfalls of inbreeding, Oldroyd and his team did a compare and contrast analysis of Cape worker bees between virgin queens and their offspring.

The team found that Cape queens typically reproduce sexually (with a partner), which means forcing them to make the magic happen asexually required fitting the insects with a strip of surgical tape glued via nail varnish, to enact a kind of insect contraception. The female worker bees still met up with male ones amid mating flights, so they laid their eggs anyway. The research team then genotyped one queen and 25 of her larvae, in addition to four worker bees and 63 of their asexually produced larvae. The results showed that queen offspring produced asexually exhibited levels of genetic recombination 100 times greater than levels seen in cloned worker-bee offspring. The latter's offspring were basically perfect reproductions of their mothers, said Oldroyd.

A lot of people want to live forever, and many of those who don't would prefer not to give up their life until they've had their fill of it. Sadly, there's no clear way to adapt these worker bee skills for human purposes, but it still shows the incredible ingenuity of evolution, and how, even when its own mechanism of continuing a species through time is threatened by inbred genetics, life finds a way. Even if it's the same way. Hundreds of millions of times. And it endangers all of your friends.

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A Bee Cloned Itself Millions of Times Over the Last 30 Years - Interesting Engineering

Chinese President Xi Jinping inspects PLA troops

WASHINGTON: For both Russia and China, they lag far behind where we are in terms of an NCO corps, Army intelligence analyst Ian Sullivan told me. [But] the answer for both Russia and China might not be to build an NCO corps that is similar to the United States. What if their way of war doesnt necessarily require it?

Thats an answer that doesnt necessarily resonate for a lot of US leaders, brought up in a Western military tradition that absolutely depends on non-commissioned officers, Sullivan acknowledged in an interview: We couldnt go to war without em. But its dangerous to mirror-image an adversary, and China and Russia have taken a very different approach to modern conflict, said Sullivan, the deputy intelligence office (G-2) for US Army Training & Doctrine Command (TRADOC). Its an approach that could make it easier and less expensive for our competitors to professionalize their militaries than US observers might assume.

Both Russia and China have focused on their commissioned officer corps first and foremost, he told me, although theyve also invested in improvements on the NCO side. Both have focused on long-range firepower, cyber warfare, and disinformation campaigns under centralized control. That contrasts sharply with the more bottom-up, NCO-led approach preferred by Western militaries, both in open warfare and in peacetime competition.

Russian military honor guard.

That peacetime competition short of war often called the grey zone is particularly revealing. Russia and China can skillfully apply pressure to countries they wish to influence, coordinating diplomacy, cyber, military, and economic means at a high level. But at the working level, they dont have the Wests small, dynamic teams of advisors often led by NCOs that get face-to-face with ordinary soldiers to build relationships.

They do joint training, and they have interactions, but its not anywhere near the same level we do when you talk about getting down and working at the soldier level, Sullivan told me. Thats a critical advantage that we have.

A similar difference in emphasis would show up in open conflict, Sullivan argued. US and Western ground tactics emphasize maneuver warfare, with small teams seizing opportunities to work their way forward and take apart the enemys defenses; firepower is important, but its primary role is to blast open gaps for maneuver units to advance through. Russia and China emphasize firepower, disrupting and destroying the enemy at the longest possible distance; maneuver is important, but primarily for setting up advantageous positions for long-range fires.

Theyre both very heavy on fires to prevent us from maneuvering, an approach often called anti-access/area denial warfare, Sullivan said. We win by maneuver, they win by fires, [and] the fires fight may not necessarily require the kind of NCO corps that we have, the thinking, educated, dynamic NCO corps.

This is arguably an approach that goes back to Russian reliance on massive, centrally planned artillery barrages in the Second World War. The 21st century equivalent is arguably Chinas Strategic Support Force, a centralized top-level command for space and cyber/network/information operations.

Russia and China, of course, are not identical. Russia still relies heavily on short-term conscripts, poorly motivated and often badly hazed, although it has a growing corps of so-called contractor soldiers, who are volunteers. China, by contrast, has such wide economic disparities that volunteering for military service remains attractive to a wide swath of the population. They generally get enough people who voluntarily walk up and say I want to be in the PLA, Sullivan said. If youre a kid growing up in some farm village. its the ticket to broader opportunity within Chinese society.

That means China has readier access to talent than Russia another reason why, in the long run, theyre the more formidable threat.

See the article here:

PRC, Russia Professionalize - Without Cloning US NCOs - Breaking Defense Breaking Defense - Defense industry news, analysis and commentary - Breaking...

Hard-Drive-Cloning-Software-Market

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Hard Drive Cloning Software Market 2021 by Manufacturers, Regions, Type and Application, Forecast to 2027 |Acronis, Macrium Reflect, Todo Backup,...

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Global Cloned Competent Cells market: Application segmentsSubcloning& Routine Cloning Phage Display Library Construction Toxic/Unstable Dna Cloning High-Throughput Cloning

Cloned Competent Cells Market: Type Outlook20*100?l 50*100?l 100*100?l Other

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Cloned Competent Cells Market Will Generate Record Revenue by 2027 Covid-19 Analysis The Manomet Current - The Manomet Current

For the longest time, Marvel Studios have attempted to keep the identity of Black Widow villain Taskmaster under wraps, and for almost the entirety of that duration fans have been convinced that its O-T Fagbenles Rick Mason, something the actor has either directly or indirectly hinted at himself on more than one occasion.

If that does turn out to be the case, then lets hope its not positioned within the context of the narrative as a major game changing reveal, because not a lot of people are going to be surprised. It remains to be seen just how itll be handled, of course, but a new fan theory offers up a much wilder line of inquiry by explaining that Taskmaster could be a clone of Sebastian Stans Bucky Barnes.

While there are certain story elements established in the Marvel Cinematic Universe that dont make it sound completely insane, its one of the most far-fetched theories weve heard surrounding Scarlett Johanssons long-awaited solo debut. Of course, the Russian connections are there for all to see, and Bucky was the only successful survivor of the Winter Soldier program, while Isaiah Bradleys role in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier also made it clear that governments arent above using super soldier blood to conduct inhumane experiments, but cloning might be veering a little too far into sci-fi territory for whats supposed to be the MCUs version of an espionage thriller.

As ScreenRant explains:

Its important to remember that Black Widow will take the audience a few years back in the MCU timeline as its set between Captain America: Civil War and Avengers: Infinity War, and its unknown how long Taskmaster has been operating. Given the skills they have shown so far and the fact that they operate in Russia, its not completely outside the realm of possibility that they are actually a clone of Bucky Barnes. Following the failure of the rest of the Winter Soldier subjects, HYDRAs plans could have gone towards making more soldiers like Bucky rather than replicating what they did to him in other subjects. Stranger things have happened in the MCU, and it wouldnt be surprising if cloning is already a thing, especially one that HYDRA and other enemies have been secretly using. Cloning Bucky would have also allowed them to improve the serum and the Winter Soldiers skills without risking losing their best weapon.

Of course, the much more likely scenario is that Taskmaster is tied to the super soldier and/or Winter Soldier program in much more straightforward fashion, especially when Ray Winstones Dreykov has been teased as the real big bad pulling the strings all along, and hes exactly the sort of actor you could buy as a nefarious villain experimenting on entire generations of operatives to get the desired results. The good news, though, is that well finally be finding out for sure when Black Widow arrives at long last in just five and a half weeks.

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New Black Widow Theory Says Taskmaster Could Be A Clone Of Bucky - We Got This Covered