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A staff restaurant femalegra/lovegra 100mg A Seoul National University team has just introduced the world to Tegon, a genetically engineered Beagle who glows green under UV light. Back in April 2009, the same university cloned Ruppy, above, who was the world's first transgenic beagle to carry fluorescent genes. Ruppy glows red. This time around, it took scientists over 4 years and $3 million dollars to create Tegon. It is hoped that cloned dogs will help find cures for human diseases because animals and dogs have over 250 shared illnesses.