Is it realistically possibly to clone a mammoth?

Scientists succeeded in cloning a mouse that had been frozen for 16 years. Cloning extinct animals has been a fascination and a dream for many since Jurassic Park with those magnificent dinosaurs walking around but this is just not possible. read more

Cloning extinct animals has been a fascination and a dream for many since Jurassic Park with those magnificent dinosaurs walking around but this is just not possible. read more

The primary issue is the lack of suitable genetic material for cloning. While a significant amount of mammoth tissue has been found, most of the DNA has been destroyed after being frozen for so long. A team of South Korean researchers are hoping to find enough DNA to clone a mammoth, but the Harvard group is taking a different approach. read more

A woolly mammoth carcass recently unearthed in Siberia could be the best hope yet for scientists aiming to clone the massive, long-extinct beast. The mammoth specimen, which was discovered in 2013 in a remote part of Siberia, oozed a deep red liquid when it was first discovered. read more