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If you have enough money, yes, you could. Like the previous anon said, it wouldn't be an exact duplicate, but reasonably close. The DNA from the cell donor is in the mitochondria, and it's all involved in the energy production of the cell, so that generally doesn't matter too much (unless it's faulty). Externally obvious genetically determined traits would remain the same as the original. However anything due to pure randomness, such as coloration of a calico cat, wouldn't be duplicated in the clone. Behavior towards humans and other animals depends about 50% on the environment the kitten grows up in, so the foster mother and treatment of the kitten by humans would have a big influence on whether the cloned cat would behave similarly.