Cloning the Tasmanian Tiger
science
The Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus), was a carnivorous marsupial native to Australia and Tasmania. It had a dog-like body, striped lower back, and a pouc...
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De Extinction
Explore 7 published pages tagged with De Extinction, grouped automatically from article text, entity focus, and recurring topical signals.
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Should We Bring Back the Woolly Mammoth
Finance
Researchers aim to use ancient DNA and gene editing to create cold-adapted elephants or mammoth-like animals. The goal is to restore grazing ecosystems in the Arctic, which some...
Open articleExtinct Animals Coming Back
Finance
In 2025, several conservation and science programs focus on bringing back species that disappeared in recent centuries. These efforts rely on advanced genetics, selective breedi...
Open articleDinosaurs Scientists Are Trying to Bring Back
science
Researchers study dinosaur revival to learn how ancient animals grew, reproduced, and adapted. By testing biological limits, they aim to improve genetics, embryology, and conser...
Open articleHow Were Dire Wolves Brought Back?
science
When people ask how dire wolves were brought back, they are usually asking about de-extinction science, not a single movie-style revival event. Dire wolves went extinct about 13...
Open articleWoolly Mice Colossal Biosciences: What We Know About the Gene-Edited Woolly Mammoth Project
science-tech
Woolly Mice Colossal Biosciences refers to a project by the biotechnology company Colossal Biosciences to create a cold-resistant proxy for the extinct woolly mammoth by editing...
Open articleAre Scientists Bringing Back the Moa?
science
Are scientists bringing back the moa? The short answer is not yet, but serious research is exploring whether de-extinction could one day restore these extinct New Zealand birds....
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