| Aquatic mammal (8) |  |
| Bats (13) | |
| Bear (12) | |
| Camels (1) | |
| Canine (27) | |
| Deer (8) | |
| Equine (31) | |
| Feline (54) | |
| Giraffa (1) | |
| Mammal (10) | |
| Marsupial (4) | |
| Pachyderm (93) | |
| Primates (49) | |
| Raccoon (2) | |
| Rodent (103) | |
| Ruminant (16) | |
| Ungulate (1) | |
| Aquatic mammal (8) | |
| Bats (13) | |
| Bear (12) | |
| Camels (1) | |
| Canine (27) | |
| Deer (8) | |
| Equine (31) | |
| Feline (54) | |
| Giraffa (1) | |
| Mammal (10) | |
| Marsupial (4) | |
| Pachyderm (93) | |
| Primates (49) | |
| Raccoon (2) | |
| Rodent (103) | |
| Ruminant (16) | |
| Ungulate (1) | |
he and other scientists are dreaming up ambitious plans to resurrect long-dead animals from pigeons to Tasmanian tigers and wooly mammoths.
such as the Tasmanian tiger. These genomes exist in the form of computerised data, but they could serve as a blueprint for altering the DNA of a cell from a closely related species. For instance,
So how long will it be before we see a revived version of the passenger pigeon (extinct in 1914), the Tasmanian tiger (extinct in 1936),
I hope the texture is like the fur of an Australian brush tail possum. 1: 20 commenter says I do not understand how this guy still has a job...
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