Two female cloned wolves named Snuwolf, left, and Snuwolffy, right, are seen at the Seoul Zoo in Gwacheon, south of Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 26, 2007. A former collaborator of disgraced South Korean scientist Hwang Woo-suk claimed Monday to have succeeded in cloning two wolves. The two wolves endangered species were born Oct. 18 and 26 in 2005, said Lee Byeong-chun, a veterinary professor of Seoul National University, according to the university's office of research affairs. DNA tests showed the two wolves named Snuwolf and Snuwolffy are clones, the office said, adding the res

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Not available to licence for any broadcast or streaming service, video on demand, film, national newspaper or to create a NFT. This content is intended for editorial use only. For other uses, additional clearances may be required. Two female cloned wolves named Snuwolf, left, and Snuwolffy, right, are seen at the Seoul Zoo in Gwacheon, south of Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 26, 2007. A former collaborator of disgraced South Korean scientist Hwang Woo-suk claimed Monday to have succeeded in cloning two wolves. The two wolves _ endangered species _ were born Oct. 18 and 26 in 2005, said Lee Byeong-chun, a veterinary professor of Seoul National University, according to the university's office of research affairs. DNA tests showed the two wolves _ named Snuwolf and Snuwolffy _ are clones, the office said, adding the results would be published in the journal Cloning and Stem Cells. (AP Photo/ Kim Ju-sung, Yonhap) **KOREA OUT**