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De-extinction Could Reverse Species Loss But Should We Do It?

De-extinction Could Reverse Species Loss But Should We Do It?
berkeley.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from berkeley.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

De-extinction: Could we bring back dinosaurs, mammoths and Tasmanian tigers?

Normal text size Very large text size He died of the cold. His name was Benjamin, the thylacine, Ben, the last Tasmanian Tiger – only we didn’t know that when he was captured and put in a zoo in 1933. In grainy black-and-white footage, Benjamin paces his enclosure, yawning and baring his jaws. He lies down, he sniffs the concrete. At one point (off-screen) he even gives the cameraman a cheeky bite on the bum. He died three years later, locked out of his backroom shelter one freezing night, just weeks after his species was at last granted protected status in Tasmania following decades of hunting. Eventually, the world came to realise that Benjamin really was the last of Australia’s great striped marsupial. But, when he died, they saw only an animal too damaged to be preserved in a museum. His body was tossed in a dumpster.

Faribault Lakers Defeat Union Hill Sunday

Faribault Lakers Defeat Union Hill Sunday
power96radio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from power96radio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

הדרך להצלת החמוס שחור הרגל מהכחדה מתחילה בשיבוט

הדרך להצלת החמוס שחור הרגל מהכחדה מתחילה בשיבוט
haaretz.co.il - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from haaretz.co.il Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

A ferret is born - Durango Telegraph

A ferret is born Can a cloned baby black-footed ferret save her species? Elizabeth Ann peers out from her cage at the National Black-Footed Ferret Conservation Center outside of Fort Collins./Photo courtesy U.S. Division of Wildlife Michael Elizabeth Sakas/Colorado Public Radio - 03/04/2021 A small face pokes its nose through the bars of a metal cage, curious about the two women who’ve entered the room at the National Black-Footed Ferret Conservation Center outside of Fort Collins. Captive breeding manager Robyn Bortner opens the cage door. “This is mama,” Bortner said. “Normally if this was a black-footed ferret, we could not do anything like what we’re doing now, which is handling her. It’s very different for us to work with ferrets that don’t want to bite you.”

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