Extinct Animals That Might Come Back
There are some extinct species — such as the woolly mammoth, shown above — that may be brought back to life if scientists can overcome some practical hurdles and thorny ethical questions.
Extinct animals that might come back. But when it comes to these extinct animals, we have to admit: Christopher columbus and his crew are believed to have eaten the species upon their arrival, but they were extinct by the 19th or early 20th century. Advances in science, specifically biotechnology, could enable scientists to bring some of these animals 'back' from extinction, and there are a few already on the list.
Heidi thorne from chicago area on september 22, 2013: We have grown up listening to the idiom “as dead as dodo” because probably back then there were no hopes, no chances for its coming back. Furthermore, these beautiful mammals only exist in four areas in the entire world.
The steppe bison is an extinct species of bison that once roamed on earth’s most extensive biome, the mammoth steppe. Generally, it helps if there is a species still alive today that is genetically similar to the extinct animal, like elephants for woolly mammoths or cows for aurochs. Resurrecting extinct animals might do more harm than good.
10 animals that may not be as extinct as we thought… 10 awesome extinct animals people don't talk about… 10 endangered animals that could become extinct in a… 10 stories of animals that fought back against poachers; The notorious phrase and song lyric has gained some added significance, because now we can turn back time — sort of. 10 recently extinct game animals charles r.
I say no to this question using three sources to give reasons and support my claim. So if someone was going to bring back the passenger pigeon, then i think you could justify that. The largest subspecies, smilodon populator, could reach 400 kg in weight, three meters in length, and 1.4 meters tall at the shoulder.
We're kinda glad we don't have to face off against them. One way to do that might be to bring back neanderthals through genetic. Thanks for the votes and the congratulations, heidi!