28,000-Year-Old Woolly Mammoth Cells Show Biological Signs Of Life

28,000-Year-Old Woolly Mammoth Cells Show Biological Signs Of Life

The infusion of the mammoth's bone marrow and muscle tissue samples with mouse oocytes quickly produced strong signs of biological activity.
1 week ago
from: All That's Interesting

Continue reading...
De-extinction, Extinction, Mammoth, Tasmania, Thylacine, woolly mammoth
More about this
- Should we bring back the Tasmanian tiger?
A celebrity-backed company wants to bring extinct animals back. But scientists and philosophers have concerns about this real-life take on...
from: ANU Reporter
- De-extinction is a real, modern term
De-extinction is a real term but only recently introduced into modern usage. Strictly speaking, de-extinction means to bring something that...
from: Aransas Pass Progress
- What If Extinct Animals Could Be Brought Back to Life?
"What do saber-toothed tigers, woolly mammoths and the dodo all have in common? They're all extinct, and some theorize humans played a large...
from: MSN
- 28,000-Year-Old Woolly Mammoth DNA Might Just Help Scientists Recreate The Animal, Since It Shows Signs Of Life
In 2011, a remarkable 28,000-year-old woolly mammoth was dug out of the Siberian permafrost, where many extraordinary animals from the ice...
from: Chip Chick