Breaking News
August 17, 2025 - Premier League Weekend Preview: Chelsea vs. Crystal Palace, Forest vs. Brentford August 17, 2025 - Paris Saint-Germain Unveils Retro-Inspired Nike Third Kit for 2025-26 Season August 17, 2025 - RB Leipzig's Xavi Simons Prefers Chelsea Transfer Over Bayern Munich and Manchester City August 17, 2025 - Man United Rumors: De Gea's Possible Return and Rodrygo's Transfer Talks August 16, 2025 - Guardiola Urges Manchester City Player Exits to Address Squad Size Concerns August 16, 2025 - Nottingham Forest Complete Signing of James McAtee from Manchester City August 16, 2025 - Norwich Hopes to Retain USMNT's Sargent After Impressive Season Start August 16, 2025 - Newcastle Manager Eddie Howe Hopes for Quick Resolution in Alexander Isak Speculation August 16, 2025 - Transfer News: Eze Interested in Spurs Move, Man City Eyes Donnarumma August 16, 2025 - Premier League Live Blog: Villa vs. Newcastle, Man City vs. Wolves
  • HotRecentNews.com
  • World
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Health
HotRecentNews.com
Menu
  • World

  • Politics

  • Sports

  • Entertainment

  • Science

  • Technology

  • Health

Home / Science / Scientists Clone Extinct Dire Wolf After 10,000 Years

Scientists Clone Extinct Dire Wolf After 10,000 Years

Scientists Clone Extinct Dire Wolf After 10,000 Years
No Comments 38
Facebook X
Science April 8, 2025 11:30

dallas - Researchers successfully revive extinct dire wolf through genetic manipulation, bringing back a prehistoric predator. DNA extraction difficulties explained.

Reviving the Extinct Dire Wolf

Colossal Biosciences accomplished the first successful recovery of an extinct species by cloning three dire wolf pups: Romulus, Remus, and Khaleesi.

Prehistoric Predators

  • Dire wolves roamed North America and East Asia over 12,000 years ago, known for preying on large animals like horses.
  • Adult dire wolves weighed between 80-120 kg, ranking among the largest canids globally.

Genetic Manipulation Process

Colossal combined DNA from ancient dire wolf remains with genes from living gray wolves and jackals to recreate the extinct species.

Challenges and Success

Researchers faced difficulties due to poorly preserved DNA from ancient remains, resulting in pups that are 99.9% gray wolf genetically.

Future Conservation Efforts

Colossal aims to use similar techniques to aid other endangered species, already producing cloned red wolf litters.

NEW Researchers Find 'Compelling Evidence' of Possible Noah's Ark Remains

Leave a comment Cancel

reload

Trending Now

  • Today
  • Yesterday
  • Month
  • Comments
  • 1

    Football Weekend Stats Roundup: Salah, Messi, Kane, and Bayern Shine

    August 18, 2025
  • 2

    Western United Granted Extension to Appeal A-Leagues Licence Stripping

    August 18, 2025
  • 1

    Rasmus Højlund Excluded from Manchester United Squad for Premier League Opener against Arsenal

    August 17, 2025
  • 2

    Chelsea Held to Drab Draw by Crystal Palace: Player Ratings and Match Summary

    August 17, 2025
  • 3

    Newcastle United Sign Jacob Ramsey from Aston Villa in £40 Million Deal

    August 17, 2025
  • 4

    Crystal Palace Manager Warns Fans about Transfer Rumors of Star Players

    August 17, 2025
  • 5

    Arsenal Secures 1-0 Victory Over Manchester United at Old Trafford

    August 17, 2025
  • 1

    Kevin De Bruyne Leaves Man City for Napoli, Ready for Serie A Challenge

    July 19, 2025
  • 2

    Euro 2025 Semifinals: Tactical Strategies to Defeat England, Italy, Spain, and Germany

    July 20, 2025
  • 3

    Arsenal vs AC Milan: Preseason Friendly in Singapore Kick-off Time and TV Broadcast Info

    July 21, 2025
  • 4

    Euro 2025 Final Preview: England vs. Spain Tactical Analysis and Predictions

    July 26, 2025
  • 5

    Man City and Man United Target Donnarumma Amid PSG Transfer Rumors

    July 27, 2025
Hot Recent News
The HOTRECENTNEWS.com is not responsible for the content of external sites.

SEARCH

  • World News

Back to Top