The dodo is an extinct bird that lives in Mauritius and feeds on fruits and seeds. The dodo was discovered and named by humans in the 16th century, but was killed by humans and caused environmental destruction in the following centuries.
In 1662, the last dodo was killed by humans, and the bird became completely extinct.
The possibility of cloning a dodo needs to be considered from several perspectives. First of all, cloning an animal requires a comprehensive study and understanding of its genes, including gene sequences, expression regulation, etc. However, the dodo has been extinct for many years, and its genomic information is no longer available. So, from this point of view, the likelihood of cloning the dodo is zero.
Second, even if we were able to obtain the dodo's genomic information, cloning the animal would require many technical challenges.
For example, species with a similar genome to the dodo need to be found as donor cells, and complex operations such as gene editing and transplantation need to be performed. In addition, ethical and legal issues need to be addressed, such as whether extinct species should be cloned.
In summary, based on the available art, the possibility of cloning the dodo is almost zero.