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It was them dang mammoth farts that started the ruination.
OMFG:

Scientists Are Reincarnating the Woolly Mammoth to Return in 4 Years
Hello, old friend.
BY TIM NEWCOMBPUBLISHED: JAN 30, 2023 2:38 PM EST
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ty-free-image-1675105603.jpg?crop=0.668xw:1.00xh;0.jpg
TheCrimsonMonkey//Getty Images
  • Colossal recently added $60 million in funding to move toward a 2027 de-extinction of the woolly mammoth.
  • The Dallas-based company is now working to edit the genes for the reincarnation of the mammal.
  • Colossal planned to reintroduce the woolly mammoth into Russia, but that may shift.

The long-dead woolly mammoth will make its return from extinction by 2027, says Colossal, the biotech company actively working to reincarnate the ancient beast.
Last year, the Dallas-based firm scored an additional $60 million in funding to continue the, well, mammoth gene-editing work it started in 2021. If successful, not only will Colossal bring back an extinct species—one the company dubs a cold-resistant elephant—but it will also reintroduce the woolly mammoth to the same ecosystem in which it once lived in an effort to fight climate change, according to a recent Medium post.
Colossal calls the woolly mammoth's vast migration patterns an active part of preserving the health of the Arctic, and so bringing the animal back to life can have a beneficial impact on the health of the world's ecosystem. While Colossal originally hoped to reintroduce the woolly mammoth into Siberia, the company may explore other options based on the current political framework of the world.
DIVE DEEPER ⬇
  • l-bc-museum-in-victoria-1675452512.jpeg?crop=1xw:0.jpg Maybe We Shouldn't Resurrect the Woolly Mammoth
The woolly mammoth's DNA is a 99.6 percent match of the Asian elephant, which leads Colossal to believe it's well on its way toward achieving its goal. "In the minds of many, this creature is gone forever," the company says. "But not in the minds of our scientists, nor the labs of our company. We're already in the process of the de-extinction of the Woolly Mammoth. Our teams have collected viable DNA samples and are editing the genes that will allow this wonderful megafauna to once again thunder through the Arctic."
Through gene editing, Colossal scientists will eventually create an embryo of a woolly mammoth. They will place the embryo in an African
elephant to take advantage of its size and allow it to give birth to the new woolly mammoth. The eventual goal is to then repopulate parts of the Arctic with the new woolly mammoth and strengthen local plant life with the migration patterns and dietary habits of the beast.

If Colossal proves successful on reincarnating the woolly mammoth—ditto the thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger—expect a variety of new ethical questions to arise on how to handle the creature and potential reintroduction issues.


 
Earth's axial tilt happens. It's normal. You can't stop it. The climate changes. It's manipulation for other agendas.

Adults shouldn't listen to little girls... not about the earth, guns, or anything... she's a kid. Remember when kids were just kids and their opinions didn't matter... if that little girl had done that in the 80's she'd been laughed at n' booed off stage.
Only upside was she became a meme generator and a source of laughing stock lol.
 
OMFG:

Scientists Are Reincarnating the Woolly Mammoth to Return in 4 Years
Hello, old friend.
BY TIM NEWCOMBPUBLISHED: JAN 30, 2023 2:38 PM EST
bookmarks
SAVE ARTICLE
View attachment 1905327
TheCrimsonMonkey//Getty Images
  • Colossal recently added $60 million in funding to move toward a 2027 de-extinction of the woolly mammoth.
  • The Dallas-based company is now working to edit the genes for the reincarnation of the mammal.
  • Colossal planned to reintroduce the woolly mammoth into Russia, but that may shift.

The long-dead woolly mammoth will make its return from extinction by 2027, says Colossal, the biotech company actively working to reincarnate the ancient beast.
Last year, the Dallas-based firm scored an additional $60 million in funding to continue the, well, mammoth gene-editing work it started in 2021. If successful, not only will Colossal bring back an extinct species—one the company dubs a cold-resistant elephant—but it will also reintroduce the woolly mammoth to the same ecosystem in which it once lived in an effort to fight climate change, according to a recent Medium post.
Colossal calls the woolly mammoth's vast migration patterns an active part of preserving the health of the Arctic, and so bringing the animal back to life can have a beneficial impact on the health of the world's ecosystem. While Colossal originally hoped to reintroduce the woolly mammoth into Siberia, the company may explore other options based on the current political framework of the world.
DIVE DEEPER ⬇
The woolly mammoth's DNA is a 99.6 percent match of the Asian elephant, which leads Colossal to believe it's well on its way toward achieving its goal. "In the minds of many, this creature is gone forever," the company says. "But not in the minds of our scientists, nor the labs of our company. We're already in the process of the de-extinction of the Woolly Mammoth. Our teams have collected viable DNA samples and are editing the genes that will allow this wonderful megafauna to once again thunder through the Arctic."
Through gene editing, Colossal scientists will eventually create an embryo of a woolly mammoth. They will place the embryo in an African
elephant to take advantage of its size and allow it to give birth to the new woolly mammoth. The eventual goal is to then repopulate parts of the Arctic with the new woolly mammoth and strengthen local plant life with the migration patterns and dietary habits of the beast.

If Colossal proves successful on reincarnating the woolly mammoth—ditto the thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger—expect a variety of new ethical questions to arise on how to handle the creature and potential reintroduction issues.


Great..I suppose the Russian woolly mammoth disease will follow, then wipe out the elephant population, but not before crossing over to the kangaroo driving up the price of smoked Kangaroo jerkey with the first case in humans found in Ohio.
 
Great..I suppose the Russian woolly mammoth disease will follow, then wipe out the elephant population, but not before crossing over to the kangaroo driving up the price of smoked Kangaroo jerkey with the first case in humans found in Ohio.
Reminds me of that "Fourtitude" tv series. The first season was really well done I thought.
 
Between the Late 1880's and early 1970's Mankind unleashed such pollution upon the earth as to forever change it and our climate, except it was all one big God Damn LIE! Think about this, during WW-II, we unleashed such insane amounts of man made toxins and other pollutants to have killed us all by the 1970's, but NOTHING actually happened, I wonder why, the so called science cannot seem to explain that, and yet the lefties all claim "Climate Change" as they sit there drinking soy latte's and eating kale crumbles and crop dusting GMO Fartz all over each other!
 
Between the Late 1880's and early 1970's Mankind unleashed such pollution upon the earth as to forever change it and our climate, except it was all one big God Damn LIE! Think about this, during WW-II, we unleashed such insane amounts of man made toxins and other pollutants to have killed us all by the 1970's, but NOTHING actually happened, I wonder why, the so called science cannot seem to explain that, and yet the lefties all claim "Climate Change" as they sit there drinking soy latte's and eating kale crumbles and crop dusting GMO Fartz all over each other!
But now there are microplastics in penises! Oh yea, and all our bananas are gassed! :eek:
 
OMFG:

Scientists Are Reincarnating the Woolly Mammoth to Return in 4 Years
Hello, old friend.
BY TIM NEWCOMBPUBLISHED: JAN 30, 2023 2:38 PM EST
bookmarks
SAVE ARTICLE
View attachment 1905327
TheCrimsonMonkey//Getty Images
  • Colossal recently added $60 million in funding to move toward a 2027 de-extinction of the woolly mammoth.
  • The Dallas-based company is now working to edit the genes for the reincarnation of the mammal.
  • Colossal planned to reintroduce the woolly mammoth into Russia, but that may shift.

The long-dead woolly mammoth will make its return from extinction by 2027, says Colossal, the biotech company actively working to reincarnate the ancient beast.
Last year, the Dallas-based firm scored an additional $60 million in funding to continue the, well, mammoth gene-editing work it started in 2021. If successful, not only will Colossal bring back an extinct species—one the company dubs a cold-resistant elephant—but it will also reintroduce the woolly mammoth to the same ecosystem in which it once lived in an effort to fight climate change, according to a recent Medium post.
Colossal calls the woolly mammoth's vast migration patterns an active part of preserving the health of the Arctic, and so bringing the animal back to life can have a beneficial impact on the health of the world's ecosystem. While Colossal originally hoped to reintroduce the woolly mammoth into Siberia, the company may explore other options based on the current political framework of the world.
DIVE DEEPER ⬇
The woolly mammoth's DNA is a 99.6 percent match of the Asian elephant, which leads Colossal to believe it's well on its way toward achieving its goal. "In the minds of many, this creature is gone forever," the company says. "But not in the minds of our scientists, nor the labs of our company. We're already in the process of the de-extinction of the Woolly Mammoth. Our teams have collected viable DNA samples and are editing the genes that will allow this wonderful megafauna to once again thunder through the Arctic."
Through gene editing, Colossal scientists will eventually create an embryo of a woolly mammoth. They will place the embryo in an African
elephant to take advantage of its size and allow it to give birth to the new woolly mammoth. The eventual goal is to then repopulate parts of the Arctic with the new woolly mammoth and strengthen local plant life with the migration patterns and dietary habits of the beast.

If Colossal proves successful on reincarnating the woolly mammoth—ditto the thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger—expect a variety of new ethical questions to arise on how to handle the creature and potential reintroduction issues.


I look at those mammoths and I think "Looky all that IVORY!"
 
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