Hello Dolly, this is Luis, Dolly......
However, I know the four-legged specimen in the photo very well. Dolly has long been dead and is mounted in the Scottish National Museum in Edinburgh. Here I was able to admire and photograph her from all sides. I couldn't see any difference from other sheep. But this sheep was "cloned" using 277 eggs.
If you want to know more about "Dolly," you can read on below...' role="button">
Klaus Meissler
If you want to know more about "Dolly," you can read on below...' role="button">
Information
Exif
| Producer | Panasonic |
| Model | DMC-FS10 |
| Exposure time | 10/600 |
| ISO | 320 |
| Aperture | f/2.8 |
| Focal length | 5 mm |
| Flash | Blitz aus (manuell) |
Hello Dolly, this is Luis, Dolly......
...that's how Louis Armstrong began his world-famous hit. But of course, he had a different "Dolly" in mind than the one we can see in the photo. (Hello, Dolly! was first sung by Carol Channing, who played Dolly Gallagher Levi in the original 1964 Broadway version.) The two-legged person Louis sings about is unknown to me.However, I know the four-legged specimen in the photo very well. Dolly has long been dead and is mounted in the Scottish National Museum in Edinburgh. Here I was able to admire and photograph her from all sides. I couldn't see any difference from other sheep. But this sheep was "cloned" using 277 eggs.
If you want to know more about "Dolly," you can read on below......that's how Louis Armstrong began his world-famous hit. But of course, he had a different "Dolly" in mind than the one we can see in the photo. (Hello, Dolly! was first sung by Carol Channing, who played Dolly Gallagher Levi in the original 1964 Broadway version.) The two-legged person Louis sings about is unknown to me.
However, I know the four-legged specimen in the photo very well. Dolly has long been dead and is mounted in the Scottish National Museum in Edinburgh. Here I was able to admire and photograph her from all sides. I couldn't see any difference from other sheep. But this sheep was "cloned" using 277 eggs.
If you want to know more about "Dolly," you can read on below......so hat Luis Amstrong seinen weltberühmten Hit begonnen. Doch er hatte natürlich eine andere „Dolly“ im Sinn, als wir im Foto erkennen können. (Hello, Dolly! wurde zuerst von Carol Channing gesungen, die die Dolly Gallagher Levi in der ursprünglichen Version von 1964 am Broadway spielte.) Die zweibeinige Person, die Luis besingt, ist mir aber nicht bekannt.
Dafür das vierbeinige Exemplar im Foto um so mehr. Dolly ist längst tot und steht ausgestopft im schottischen Nationalmuseum in Edinburgh. Hier konnte ich es von allen Seiten bestaunen und fotografieren. Einen Unterschied zu anderen Schafen habe ich nicht sehen können. Doch dieses Schaf wurde mit Hilfe von 277 Eiern „geklont“.
Wer mehr über „Dolly“ wissen möchte, kann unten weiter lesen...