When Dr. Rose Prowler and her team at Multiplicity Inc. first introduced the Clone Machine to the world, the rich quickly flocked over to create clones of themselves. However, a select group of potential buyers were upset to learn that molding subjects must be human in order to have a successful cloning process. Some people wanted to turn their furry friends into perfect loyal-human copies of them. Of course, due to the difference in chromosome pairs between animals and humans, this concept was outside of the realm of possibility. After five years of success and hiring a team of expert veterinarians and zoologists to conduct rigors trials, Multiplicity Inc. was pleased to announce that dogs and cats could be used as subjects for the Clone Machine.
The process of turning a dog or cat into a clone of a human takes much longer than with a human subject for comparison, an average cloning process with a human subject takes about thirty minutes to complete and costs about two million dollars. An animal to human cloning process is two months long and costs eight million dollars. Like with using a human, once the subject is turned into a clone, there is no way of reviving them and turning them back into an animal. For these type buyers, these requirements are not an issue.