The company claims to resuscitate disastrous wolves after 12,500 years of extinction
A company based in Dallas claims to have brought back wolves that have traveled the land for the last time more than 12,500 years ago and became widely known due to the successful HBO series “Game of Thrones”.
Colossal Biosciences says that he has renamed three disastrous wolves using genome editing and cloning technologies in what he says is now the first “de-extinguilt” animal “in the world, although an expert thinks that the company has simply genetically modified a wolf, as opposed to bringing the predator APEX to the back of extinction.
According to Black Hills, southern Dakota, the terrible wolves walking in the middle of the ice and the oldest wolf wolf fossil in wolf were 250,000 years of Black Hills, southern Dakota, according to Colossal Biosciences. In Game of Thrones, wolves are larger and smarter than normal wolves and fiercely faithful to their Starks, the most important noble family in the series.
A company based in Dallas claims to have brought back wolves that have traveled the land for the last time more than 12,500 years ago and became widely known due to the successful HBO series “Game of Thrones”. (Colossal biosciences)
Top vulnerable migratory species threatened with extinction
The three worms of the disastrous colossal wolves include two adolescents called Romulus and Remus, and a woman puppy named Khaleesi.
Scientists have taken the blood cells from a living gray wolf and used “CRISPR” technology, abbreviated as “in regularly inter-checking clusters, short palindromic rehearsals”, to genetically modify them in 20 different sites, according to Typo Beth Shapiro, chief scientist of colossal. These changes gave puppies like larger bodies and longer, more complete and light fur, the features that would have helped the disastrous wolves to survive cold climates during the glacial period.
The 20 changes to the genome were made to reproduce the ancient DNA of the terrible wolf, with 15 of these corresponding modifications of the genes found in unpleasant wolves.
The old DNA was extracted from two fossils of disastrous wolves: a tooth of Sheridan Pit, Ohio, which is around 13,000 years old, and an inner ear bone from American Falls, Idaho, about 72,000 years old.
They transferred the genetic material to an egg cell of a domestic dog. When ready, the embryos were transferred to substitutes, also domestic dogs and 62 days later, the genetically modified puppies were born.
Ben Lamm, CEO of Colossal BioSciences, said it was a massive step and the first of the many examples to come showing that the end-to-end digu of the company works.
“It was said once:” any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic, “said Lamm.” Today, our team can reveal part of the magic on which they work and its broader impact on conservation. “
Scientists have used genome editing and cloning technologies to rename wolves. (Colossal biosciences)
Migratory animals 1 over-5 are faced with extinction, the first UN report says said
Colossal previously announced projects similar to genetically modified cells of living species to create animals resembling extinguished wool mammoths, dodos and others.
During the announcement of this week, the company announced that it had been born of two shots of cloned red wolves, the most critical wolf in the world, using a new approach to non -invasive blood cloning.
The birth of Red Wolves, said the company, provides evidence that it can keep animals through de-extinction technology.
Lamm said that the team had met interior department officials at the end of March on the project, while interior secretary Doug Burgum praised X on Monday as a “exciting new era of scientific wonder”, even if external scientists said there were limits to the restoration of the past.
A terrible wolf at 5 months. (Colossal biosciences)
Click here to obtain the Fox News app
Corey Bradshaw, a world ecology professor at Flinders University in Australia, has paid cold water to the claims that society had brought the wolf desire for extinction.
“So yes, they may have slightly modified wolves, and that’s probably the best you are going to get,” said Bradshaw. “And these slight modifications seem to have been derived from a terrible wolf material recovered. Does that make it a terrible wolf? No. Does that make a slightly modified gray wolf? Yes. And it is probably on this subject.”
Colossal Biosciences said that wolves are now thriving in a secure expansive ecological reserve of 2,000 acres in Texas certified by American Humane Society and recorded with the USDA. In the long term, colossal plans to restore the species in secure and expansive ecological preserves, potentially on native land.
