This would not seem an insurmountable challenge as in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer are a pretty standard practice in animal husbandry at this time.  We had a very popular sire a few years back who after a few years (and still in demand and his prime) acquired a flank injury that left him unable to mount to be drawn.  He was in enough demand that they drew him without mount and then when they had to put him down they saved as mush semen as they could.  In the mean time they were already working on his clones and he know has two full clones on the market.

Animal husbandry has come a long way in the realm of reproduction.


Jra

"Far and away the best prize that life offers is the chance to work hard at work worth doing" - Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919)

Live simply so that others may simply live.

We are not one World, but we are one people.