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.
A trans female clone trooper who took on the name Sister was created on the planet Kamino as a clone of the human male bounty hunter Jango Fett. She served in the Grand Army of the Republic by the start of the Clone Wars, a galaxy-wide conflict between the Galactic Republic and the Confederacy of Independent Systems.
Omega was the first of three female clones of Jango Fett to be introduced into Star Wars Canon, the others being Emerie Karr and Sister. The latter being transgender while Omega and Karr were engineered to be female from birth.
No, a clone can be a male or a female. The DNA of the organism to be cloned would be extracted from a body cell (whether this organism is male or female) and them implanted into a fertilized egg cell from which the nucleus has been removed.
Almost all clone troopers had the same height, 1.83 meters, or 6 feet, and they were all male. There were a few exceptions in height. Being exactly identical definitely had some advantages.
Outside of the films, the character appears in a number of canonical and non-canonical Star Wars works, such as comic books and video games, which depict him as an antihero rather than a villainous figure, and explore his past as both a bounty hunter and Mandalorian warrior.
This "male-derived female" clone grew into a normal adult and produced offspring by natural mating with a littermate. Chromosomal analysis revealed that the female clone had a 39,X karyotype, indicating that the Y chromosome had been deleted in the donor cell or at some early step during nuclear transfer.
In canon, the commandos of Clone Force 99, a.k.a. “The Bad Batch,” had varying physiques due to their modifications or cybernetics. Boba Fett was unique among Jango's clones for having no differences from his template, as an unaltered clone. Another unaltered clone, Omega, is a female version of Jango Fett.
With his customized Mandalorian armor, deadly weaponry, Boba Fett was once regarded as one of the most fearsome and capable bounty hunters in the galaxy. An unaltered genetic clone of his father, bounty hunter Jango Fett, Boba learned combat and martial skills from a young age.
The animated series The Bad Batch further reveals Boba to have been born Alpha, and to have a biological twin sister, Omega. The series also reveals that he has another sister named Emerie Karr.
Omega, a female clone of Jango Fett, was said to be the only clone with unaltered DNA other than Boba Fett, who was as a son to Jango rather than just another clone. However, The Bad Batch season 2 finale revealed that Emerie Karr, one of Dr. Hemlock's scientists, is also a 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.
In Legends at least, Fett, who is of the same genetic stock as Clone troopers, can father children. Within Legends, there are no other Clone troopers who have fathered children. Yes, RC-1136 (Darman) of squads Omega and Theta had a child with Jedi General Etain Tur-Mukan during the second year of the Clone Wars.
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.
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 ...
If you take them out of their comfort zone during the bloom phase, they might develop hermaphroditic flowers. Hermies are far more likely to develop from seed-grown cannabis. However, some growers will see hermies from clones, even if the clone mother never displayed hermaphroditic tendencies.
As of 2024, there are no federal laws in the United States which ban cloning completely. In 1998, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007 and 2009, the United States Congress voted whether to ban all human cloning, both reproductive and therapeutic (Stem Cell Research Enhancement Act).
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.
Like all Cereans, Mundi practiced polygamy due to the 1-to-20 male-to-female ratio among his species. Mundi first married Shea, his bond-wife, and later married four honor-wives, including Mawin.
The Tholothian Jedi Adi Gallia served on the Jedi Council in the last years of the Republic, witnessing the first stirrings of the resurrected Sith and helping guide the Jedi response to the Separatist crisis.
