What if you have $150,000 in your pocket? You will probably buy a nice house, a luxurious car, some trendy gadgets and tour the Carribean on a grand holiday cruise. This is not the case, however, for a Californian woman who wants to spend the same amount to have her dead pet cloned in the world's first commercial dog cloning project, says the Times Online.

One would think that it is mathematically improbable to talk about three heads and nine limbs when it only involves two cats. But a cat from Pennsylvania and another from Kedah, Malaysia defied mathematical and genetic logic when they were born with an extra limb and an extra head, respectively.

A newly established Korean biotech firm promises to clone anyone's dead pets. Among the employees of the firm RNL Bio is Dr. Lee Byeong-chun . The company plans to charge as much as $150,000 for the procedure.

They say actions speak louder than words but this may not always be the case – especially when it comes to our feline friends. As we all know, communication is a vital part of human life. For pet owners however, communication may not be that easy when it comes to their pet.

Mieshelle Nagelschneider, a feline behavior consultant, shares the most common non-verbal feline messages that have helped her clients improve their relationship with their pet, together with some suggestions on how to effectively respond to them.

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Dogs and cats may lack the musical prowess of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart but they can appreciate soothing harp vibrations. Be it harp music in D (for dog) major or in C (for cat) major, canines and felines savor the healing power of music just as the great composer flips over the first crack of a musical note.

Trakr is a retired search-and-rescue police dog. Immediately after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, he was one of the first police dogs to go through the rubble to search for survivors. He is a 15-year-old German Shepherd who has rendered unconditional service to the community and now has degenerative myelopathy, a spinal cord disease that causes loss of coordination in the hind limbs.

Researchers at Korea's Gyeongsang National University have successfully cloned 'glow-in-the-dark' cats, another milestone in genetic manipulation studies. The experiment essentially are two procedures, cloning and gene splicing, done on two generations of a single cat line.

NEW SOUTH WALES, Australia: Good police dogs are hard to find. So hard, in fact, that the New South Wales Police Force Dog Unit is 'making' them instead.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Poomachu! Bless you. Thanks, but no one actually sneezed. A Poomachu is actually a new dog breed, mixing a Chihuahua and a Poodle. The number of new dog breed hybrids is on the rise, with the world hungry for more.