Breaking News
April 27, 2026 - 2026 NFL Postdraft Analysis: Impact of Rookies on All 32 Teams April 27, 2026 - New Orleans Saints Revamp Wide Receiver Room in 2026 NFL Draft April 27, 2026 - Transfer News: Bernardo Silva Offered to Real Madrid and Barcelona, Liverpool Eyeing Denzel Dumfries April 27, 2026 - Tottenham Hotspur Secures First Win in 2026 Amid Relegation Battle April 27, 2026 - Arsenal Takes First-Leg Lead Despite Lyonnes' Defensive Errors April 27, 2026 - Inter Miami's Struggle Continues at Nu Stadium Despite Coaching Change April 27, 2026 - Man City Reaches Fourth-Straight FA Cup Final with Come-From-Behind Win April 27, 2026 - Arsenal Reclaims Top Spot in Premier League with Gritty Win over Newcastle April 27, 2026 - Arsenal VAR Controversy: Arteta's Red Card Outrage Questioned April 27, 2026 - Enzo Fernández Leads Chelsea to FA Cup Final After Rosenior's Departure
  • HotRecentNews.com
  • World
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Health
HotRecentNews.com
Menu
  • World

  • Politics

  • Sports

  • Entertainment

  • Science

  • Technology

  • Health

Home / Science / US Company Takes First Step Towards 'Reviving' Woolly Mammoth

US Company Takes First Step Towards 'Reviving' Woolly Mammoth

US Company Takes First Step Towards 'Reviving' Woolly Mammoth
No Comments 21
Facebook X
Science March 4, 2025 22:00

united states - Colossal Biosciences in the US aims to bring back the mammoth using advanced DNA technology, starting with a woolly mouse.

US Company Aims to Revive Mammoth

Colossal Biosciences dreams of bringing back the mammoth using DNA technology. They have created a mini-mammoth-like mouse as a first step towards this ambitious goal. Co-founder Ben Lamm calls it a significant validation point.

The researchers edited nine genes affecting coat color, hair length, and pattern in mouse embryos, resulting in some mice developing long, woolly hair. Two of these genes were previously found in mammoths. The next logical step would be experimenting on elephants, as they are in the same family as mammoths, but this poses greater challenges.

Paleontologist Victoria Herridge highlights the complexity of constructing mammoth-like elephants due to the many unknown genes involved. Lovell-Badge from Francis Crick Institute questions the genetic modifications' impact on behavior and suggests focusing on preventing extinctions rather than reviving extinct species.

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

Leave a comment Cancel

reload

Trending Now

  • Today
  • Yesterday
  • Month
  • Comments
  • 1

    Transfer Rumors: Arsenal, Barça, Liverpool, Man Utd Eyeing Ajax's Mika Godts

    April 27, 2026
  • 2

    Endrick Uncertain About Real Madrid Future Post Lyon Loan

    April 27, 2026
  • 3

    2026 Stanley Cup Playoffs: Bracket, Schedule, and Scores

    April 27, 2026
  • 4

    Luis Enrique Emerges as Top Contender for Manchester United Manager Position

    April 27, 2026
  • 5

    Dallas Cowboys Draft Ohio State Safety Caleb Downs with No. 11 Pick

    April 27, 2026
  • 1

    2026 FIFA World Cup Squads Ranked: Analysis of Top 48 National Teams

    April 1, 2026
  • 2

    Atlético Madrid vs. Barcelona Trilogy to Define LaLiga Title and Champions League Finalist

    April 2, 2026
  • 3

    Arne Slot's Liverpool Future Hangs in Balance After Heavy Defeat

    April 7, 2026
  • 4

    VAR Review: Controversial Red Card Changes Barcelona-Atlético Clash

    April 8, 2026
  • 5

    USWNT Defeats Japan in First of Three Matches with Rose Lavelle Leading the Way

    April 12, 2026
Hot Recent News
The HOTRECENTNEWS.com is not responsible for the content of external sites.

SEARCH

  • World News

Back to Top