Miniaturized Lethal-free Animals

Miniaturized Lethal-free Animals

(e.g., a herd of small rhinos)

The systematic breeding and genetic modification of large animals (e.g., rhinos, elephants, etc.) to create small viable herds which are lethal-free and miniaturized is a feasible and reasonable objective. Such small herds can be easily and cheaply maintained. The normal concern of inbreeding a small group with adverse results is thus avoidable.

Mature elephants and rhinos the size of a small dog (e.g., 10 pounds) can be created by effectively manipulating one or more of many size genome sequences. Selective breeding can be used to produce a lethal-free herd. Currently there are lethal-free strains of mice. Since lethal-free mice have been developed, the same techniques can be used for other animals. The expidite the process, fecundity can be enhanced (e.g., by using fertility drugs) to produce large litters and also it may be possible to temporarily alter the gestation period (with drugs or genetically). A herd of animals which is substantially reduced in size, which is lethal-free and which propagates routinely can be termed a "qualified herd."

The creation of qualified herds is a reasonable adjunct to the implementation of the Potlach Factor.

[The Potlach Factor is a set of standards for survival over the long term

involving the stockpiling critical resources and by deriving energy from active

volcanoes by using a silicon/aluminum mixture as a heat transfer liquid.]

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