9 Scary Extinct Animals Scientists Actually Brought Back
Fossil Fruw – After Dark
471,264 views
Can we achieve de-extinction? Learn how scientists are using DNA splicing to attempt the return of extinct animals like mammoths.
Researchers are actively working on bringing back extinct animals by utilizing advanced genetic techniques. This process involves reconstructing genomes using preserved skeletons as templates and exploring sophisticated reproduction methods, such as utilizing antelopes as surrogates. This content is for anyone interested in the intersection of biotechnology and conservation science.
By examining the current state of mammoth revival and dodo bird research, we can understand the realistic challenges of genetic engineering science. The goal is to see which species could potentially walk the earth again through modern laboratory intervention. We examine the biological hurdles and the specific technical milestones required to make these projects a reality.
0:00 – Intro
0:38 – Dire Wolf
1:44 – Woolly Mammoth
3:00 – Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger)
3:59 – Dodo
4:56 – Giant Moa
5:37 – Bluebuck
6:22 – Pyrenean Ibex (Bucardo)
7:03 – Northern White Rhino
8:19 – Passenger Pigeon
Subscribe for weekly science breakthroughs and comment below: if you could bring back one extinct species, which one would it be?
Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only. Any copyrighted material used falls under fair use for commentary, criticism, and education (17 U.S.C. § 107). Contact for any concerns regarding content ownership.
#DeExtinction #ExtinctAnimals #ScienceFacts #paleontology
For Business Inquiries or Sponsorships:
fruw.business@gmail.com
20 Comments
9 Scary Extinct Animals Scientists Actually Brought Back
Fossil Fruw – After Dark
471,264 views
Can we achieve de-extinction? Learn how scientists are using DNA splicing to attempt the return of extinct animals like mammoths.
Researchers are actively working on bringing back extinct animals by utilizing advanced genetic techniques. This process involves reconstructing genomes using preserved skeletons as templates and exploring sophisticated reproduction methods, such as utilizing antelopes as surrogates. This content is for anyone interested in the intersection of biotechnology and conservation science.
By examining the current state of mammoth revival and dodo bird research, we can understand the realistic challenges of genetic engineering science. The goal is to see which species could potentially walk the earth again through modern laboratory intervention. We examine the biological hurdles and the specific technical milestones required to make these projects a reality.
0:00 – Intro
0:38 – Dire Wolf
1:44 – Woolly Mammoth
3:00 – Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger)
3:59 – Dodo
4:56 – Giant Moa
5:37 – Bluebuck
6:22 – Pyrenean Ibex (Bucardo)
7:03 – Northern White Rhino
8:19 – Passenger Pigeon
Subscribe for weekly science breakthroughs and comment below: if you could bring back one extinct species, which one would it be?
Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only. Any copyrighted material used falls under fair use for commentary, criticism, and education (17 U.S.C. § 107). Contact for any concerns regarding content ownership.
#DeExtinction #ExtinctAnimals #ScienceFacts #paleontology
For Business Inquiries or Sponsorships:
fruw.business@gmail.com
Also no ai images, video, or voice were used in this video.
(Also this video ended up a little more horror leaning then I planned on, in reality it would be amazing for any animal to be brought from extinction!)