Attack of the Clones For the most part, Star Wars clones have the same face. That's because they were all created and grown using enhanced DNA from a notorious Mandalorian™ bounty hunter called Jango Fett™. Obviously, as a bounty hunter, Jango had a lot of desirable traits for creating soldiers.
Clone Troopers are genetic copies of bounty hunter Jango Fett, created by the Kaminoans secretly to provide the Republic with an army. While they evince variations and individual identities as their lives take different paths, they all stem from the same DNA and, thus, look and sound exactly like one another.
Clones contain identical sets of genetic material in the nucleus—the compartment that contains the chromosomes—of every cell in their bodies. Thus, cells from two clones have the same DNA and the same genes in their nuclei.
Clone troopers looked exactly like their "father" or the "Prime Clone", Jango Fett, so they all looked the same. They were humans with black hair that was usually trimmed in an army buzz style, though sometimes they would dye their hair red, blond, or other colors.
The clones are an army of identical men, but each one ended up becoming a unique man, thrust into a war they didn't ask for, but wouldn't exist without.
Why Are All the Clones IDENTICAL on Kamino in the BAD BATCH.
Why doesn't omega look like Jango Fett?
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.
An assassination on Coruscant led Obi-Wan Kenobi to the remote planet of Kamino – which, oddly, had been erased from the Jedi Archives. Obi-Wan learned that the Kaminoans were known for creating clones – and all they cared about was whether one could pay for their services.
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).
Despite their intense indoctrination, enlisted stormtroopers were still capable of living civilian lives; they received pay, were given periods of leave time, and under some circumstances were given opportunities to retire from service.
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.
On Dec. 27, 2002, the group announced that the first cloned baby — named Eve — had been born the day before. By 2004, Clonaid claimed to have successfully brought to life 14 human clones.
No. Clones do not always look identical. Although clones share the same genetic material, the environment also plays a big role in how an organism turns out. For example, the first cat to be cloned, named Cc, is a female calico cat that looks very different from her mother.
They where owned by the republic so they didn't get paid, but they got looked after and they got treated well unlike the empire how they treat their stormtroopers.
All clone troopers are artificially produced soldiers, created at special cloning facilities on the planet Kamino from the DNA of bounty hunter Jango Fett to serve as the military of the Galactic Republic during the Clone Wars, which takes its name from the troopers.
According to Imperial Estimates in Star Wars Inside #87, only about 100 of the Jedi survived Order 66. Most were subsequently hunted down and killed in the years following the Great Jedi Purge.
There are a lot of women in the stormtrooper ranks in Star Wars Battlefront II. In the Force Awakens there are a few women playing stormtroopers throughout the film as can be seen in some of the behind the scenes material.
They don't earn money. I supposed they'd rely on charity and community, the same way anyone would in a monastic organization. For all finical and legal purposes the Jedi Order is basically a state sponsored agency of the Galactic Republic, so any expenses racked up by the Jedi are usually payed for by the Republic.
"As long as your world is a member of the Empire of the Hand, you're eligible." Alien stormtroopers were Non-Humans who served the Galactic Empire and its successor states as stormtroopers.
No one has ever cloned a human being, though scientists have cloned animals other than Dolly, including dogs, pigs, cows, horses and cats. Part of the reason is that cloning can introduce profound genetic errors, which can result in early and painful death.
In 2004, Australia supported a US-led effort to have the United Nations ban all forms of cloning. But now Australia becomes one of several countries, including Britain, Finland, Singapore and South Korea, that specifically permit the creation of cloned embryos for research purposes under certain conditions.
But unlike the droids used by the Separatists, the clone production was a long and intricate process, with around a decade spent nurturing and training each individual soldier. And because of this, there was a relatively small amount who actually made it to the front lines.
An exact genetic duplicate would age like their donor, thus the normal lifespan of that species. Clone troopers age twice as fast as normal humans therefore half that of Jango and Boba. At least forty maybe fifty years.
The Kaminoan people were all but wiped out in the attack, and the few survivors scattered across the stars. The Empire withdrew from Kamino, focusing its future cloning operations within Mount Tantiss on Weyland. Pressed into Imperial service, Se was brought to the facility to help with its projects.
