Extinct Animals That Could Come Back
Or it could be done by cloning carefully preserved non-reproductive cells.
Extinct animals that could come back. Discover which extinct species could come back to life in the future. Yet conservation work is helping some to come back from the brink. Camelops extinction was part of a larger North American die-off in which native horses mastodons and other camelids also died out - possibly from global climate change and hunting by the Clovis people.
The difference means simply that the animals have gone from very high risk to high risk of extinction in the wild the New York Times reported. 4 extinct animals that have come back to life. This is soo sad i what to save all animals.
Then in 2009 a goat gave birth to a cloned Pyrenean ibex in a government-funded miracle that marked the first time any species had been brought back from extinction. When Cristobal Colon sailed past Bermuda in 1492 an estimated half-million pairs of these birds nested there. Extinct since the 1960s it was one of the largest cats in Turkey but also in many countries of Central Asia such as Iran or northwestern China.
Also a fallen megafauna from the Quaternary Extinction this mammal went on scientists radars when a baby Woolly Rhino was found frozen in the Siberian Ice. This extinct species of plains Zebra the Quagga once lived in South Africa. The last wild one was shot in 1870 and the last in captivity died in 1883.
For extinct animals like the mastodon that have been gone for hundreds or. 1 The Caspian tiger or the Touran tiger. Why scientists would want to bring this animal back to life is the real question.
Scientists have found auroch genes in modern cattle breeds and theyre breeding those cattle in hopes of creating a new species called a Tauros that would be similar to their extinct. One of the most famous animals that were extinct but came back the Bermuda Petrel is a medium-sized seabird found in Bermuda. To be considered endangered there must be fewer than 2500 mature snow leopards and they must be experiencing a high rate of decline.