We all know that clones, like the jedi, aren't allowed to have children or wives (but can, as making clones sterile decreases their lifespan and effectiveness) because that would make thousands of genetically similar children, and the Republic didn't want to have to inform thousand of families of their patriarchs death ...
That could readily extend to things like having children, and while Lawquane may not have fathered any himself, that doesn't mean he can't. Indeed, the clones' procreative potential may be one of the reasons why their implants were required.
Moreover, clones can be produced using donor cells from sterile animals, such as steers and geldings, and, unlike their genetic source, these clones are fertile.
Omega™ was the second unaltered clone in Star Wars history. She was also the first female clone in Star Wars. Author E.K. Johnston would later reveal the transgender clone trooper named Sister in the Star Wars novel Queen's Hope™. Sister aside, Omega is the most prominent female clone.
During one of these missions she would break the Jedi Code's rule of attachment by falling in love with Darman, RC-1136, a clone commando in Omega Squad, and becoming pregnant with his child, Venku Skirata. The two would later marry in the traditional Mandalorian way shortly before her death in 19 BBY.
Cut Lawquane was a clone trooper who fought for the Galactic Republic during the Clone Wars. Shortly after the First Battle of Geonosis, Lawquane's transport was attacked by Separatist gunships, leaving his fellow soldiers either dead or injured. Lawquane fled, deserting the army, and later married Suu Lawquane.
So yeah, clones can have kids, although there's no instance of kids between two clones. But within the ranks of the GAR, of course, having children is likely prohibited - after all, the Clones were born to fight, not raise kids with diminishing Republic funds.
Researchers have observed some adverse health effects in sheep and other mammals that have been cloned. These include an increase in birth size and a variety of defects in vital organs, such as the liver, brain and heart. Other consequences include premature aging and problems with the immune system.
Although the 2002 film Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones established that the Jedi Order members couldn't marry or have children, Star Wars creator George Lucas explained that despite their monastic culture, the Jedi were permitted to have sexual intercourse as long they didn't form attachments or possessive ...
Born on the planet Hyperkarn in 15 ABY, Rey Palpatine was the daughter of Dathan and Miramir. While their names were lost to history, Rey's father was the cloned son—an artificial genetic strandcast—of the resurrected Darth Sidious, making her the granddaughter of the fallen Galactic Emperor and Dark Lord of the Sith.
Emperor Palpatine's "son" was a strandcast cloned from his genetic template. Dathan was an artificially constructed strandcast from the genetic template of Sidious. and the lone specimen that lived through the cloning process.
The 81st clone of the Dorsk line was an anomaly and somehow was force sensitive. He was in Luke's first Jedi class on Yavin 4 and became a great Jedi who went out like a boss: doing the most powerful force push in history.
A belly button comes when the umbilical cord is removed. If the clones are birthed from artificial wombs or machines that feature some sort of umbilical cord, then they do have navels.
It has nothing to do with infertility ... no one is infertile with cloning, all right. It has nothing to do with couple, because you don't have to be a couple to do this. It's just a technique to make a genetic duplicate.
There is no known technology that could input all of one's experience and make an exact duplicate, including every thought, memory, and emotion. So from that perspective, a clone would not know he or she is a clone unless someone told them.
However, genomic alterations have been sporadically found in clones of some species. Some of the most striking examples are related to sex modification in the cloned offspring. In the mouse, a female offspring was born from a male nuclear donor as a consequence of the spontaneous loss of the Y chromosome [4].
During one of these missions she would break the Jedi Code's rule of attachment by falling in love with Darman, RC-1136, a clone commando in Omega Squad, and becoming pregnant with his child, Venku Skirata. The two would later marry in the traditional Mandalorian way shortly before her death in 19 BBY.
Yes. There are many examples of female clones in Star Wars. The most famous example is undoubtedly Ysanne Isard, in Legends. Ysanne Isard was the director of Imperial Inetlligence, and in 4 ABY she cloned herself.
That would be Kix. Due to his being frozen in stasis by the Separatists, he survived for 50 years after the end of the Clone Wars before being awakened by a pirate gang several years before the events of the sequel trilogy. Kix, Able, or that one Delta squad guy that appeared in legacy of the Force.
"“The Clone Wars ended several months before the declaration of the Galactic Empire. Padmé announced her pregnancy to Anakin less than a week before the Galactic Empire's declaration. Padmé gave birth less than a few hours after the Galactic Empire's declaration. Yes, she was most likely pregnant.”"
Despite looking like they're in their twenties, all the clones in The Clone Wars are only ten to thirteen years old. But only the ones who survived the war really understood the injustice they'd been dealt. After serving their purpose in Order 66, the clones were cast aside by the Republic they'd served.
Despite the ban and the associated dangers, many Jedi, including Kento Marek, Ranik Solusar, Nejaa Halcyon, Revan and Anakin Skywalker, wed, either in secrecy or with the knowledge and disapproval of the Jedi Council.
