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(→Cloned Pokémon seen in the anime: this just seems much better. if someone can replace the sugimori art with better anime screenshots, great, but we don't need the same screenshot repeated over and over.) |
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* 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 would normally not be. Baby {{p|Rhyhorn}} and {{p|Nidoqueen}} (not {{p|Nidoran♀}}) are seen in ''[[Mewtwo Returns]]''. | * 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]]''. | ||
* Notably, Nidoqueen was able to breed despite being part of the [[No Eggs Discovered (Egg Group)|No Eggs Discovered egg group]], meaning that it cannot breed at all. Even before the concept of breeding, the [[Pocket Monsters Encyclopedia]] states that upon evolving from Nidoran♀, {{p|Nidorina}} are unable to lay eggs. Additionally, baby Nidoqueen were shown rather than its first-stage of its evolution, Nidoran♀. Whether the cloned Nidoqueen were able to breed baby Nidoqueen is a property of cloned Pokémon or an oversight by the animators is unknown. | |||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* {{wp|Cloning|Cloning on Wikipedia}} | * {{wp|Cloning|Cloning on Wikipedia}} |