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==In the anime== | ==In the anime== | ||
[[File:Clone Balls anime.png|thumb|200px|right|The [[Poké Ball]]s Mewtwo contained its cloning targets | [[File:Clone Balls anime.png|thumb|200px|right|The [[Poké Ball]]s in which Mewtwo contained its cloning targets]] | ||
Cloning has appeared a few times in the anime. | Cloning has appeared a few times in the anime. Its most prominent appearance is in ''[[M01|Mewtwo Strikes Back]]''. | ||
In ''[[The Uncut Story Of Mewtwo's Origin]]'', [[Dr. Fuji]] creates {{p|Mewtwo|an enhanced clone of Mew}} as requested by {{an|Giovanni}} in exchange for funding his primary project, a (failed) attempt to clone his dead daughter {{an|Amber}}, and three test clones of the [[Kanto]] [[starter Pokémon]]. | In ''[[The Uncut Story Of Mewtwo's Origin]]'', [[Dr. Fuji]] creates {{p|Mewtwo|an enhanced clone of Mew}} as requested by {{an|Giovanni}} in exchange for funding his primary project, a (failed) attempt to clone his dead daughter {{an|Amber}}, and three test clones of the [[Kanto]] [[starter Pokémon]]. | ||
In ''Mewtwo Strikes Back'', {{an|Mewtwo}} itself makes clones (Japanese: '''コピーポケモン''' ''Copy Pokémon'') of various Pokémon belonging to the Trainers | In ''Mewtwo Strikes Back'', {{an|Mewtwo}} itself makes clones (Japanese: '''コピーポケモン''' ''Copy Pokémon'') of various Pokémon belonging to the Trainers who have come to [[New Island]]. Mewtwo captures the target Pokémon in special [[Poké Ball]]s—even those currently in their Poké Balls can be caught by these—then sends these Balls through a special cloning machine. All of Mewtwo's clones appear to have been created fully-grown, unlike Fuji's clones. All cloned Pokémon—excluding Mewtwo—appear identical to a normal Pokémon of their species, though a few of the clones have multiple black horizontal marks on their bodies. | ||
Mewtwo's clones are also featured in ''[[Mewtwo Returns]]''. The clones are revealed to be fertile, even {{p|Nidoqueen|species normally not so}}. | Mewtwo's clones are also featured in ''[[Mewtwo Returns]]''. The clones are revealed to be fertile, even {{p|Nidoqueen|species normally not so}}. | ||
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[[File:Baby Nidoqueen and Baby Rhyhorn.png|thumb|200px|left|Baby clone Nidoqueen and Rhyhorn]] | [[File:Baby Nidoqueen and Baby Rhyhorn.png|thumb|200px|left|Baby clone Nidoqueen and Rhyhorn]] | ||
{{Bulbanews|Unused Pokémon design revealed in magazine interview}} | {{Bulbanews|Unused Pokémon design revealed in magazine interview}} | ||
* In an interview with @Gamer magazine, [[Junichi Masuda]] and [[Ken Sugimori]] revealed that there was originally going to be a Pokémon based on {{wp|Dolly (sheep)|Dolly}}, the first cloned sheep, but was deemed "too controversial" | * In an interview with @Gamer magazine, [[Junichi Masuda]] and [[Ken Sugimori]] revealed that there was originally going to be a Pokémon based on {{wp|Dolly (sheep)|Dolly}}, the first cloned sheep, but was deemed "too controversial." | ||
* In the anime, cloned Pokémon appear to be fertile, even those that normally | * In the anime, cloned Pokémon appear to be fertile, even those that would normally not be. Baby {{p|Rhyhorn}} and {{p|Nidoqueen}} (not {{p|Nidoran♀}}) are seen in ''[[Mewtwo Returns]]''. | ||
[[Category:Pokémon world]] | [[Category:Pokémon world]] | ||
[[de:Klone]] | [[de:Klone]] |
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