What ever happened to cloned Mammoths?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Panda
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the efforts by Japanese scientists to clone the woolly mammoth using DNA samples from preserved specimens found in the Siberian tundra. Researchers at Gifu Science and Technology Centre and Kinki University are assessing the viability of DNA extracted from bone, muscle, and skin cells. The conversation also references previous threads that have addressed similar questions, indicating that the topic has been explored in depth elsewhere. Participants are encouraged to continue their discussions in those linked threads.
Panda
Messages
197
Reaction score
0
This came up in a random conversation with Mrs Panda last night. Apart from saying something about how strange my Dinner conversations are, I was thinking what ever happened to the Elemoth/Mammophant they were going to clone from Frozen Mammoth Sperm?

From www.asianresearch.org

Japanese scientists look to clone extinct mammoth
AFAR
7/17/2003

In an attempt to revive the wooly mammoth, a prehistoric animal that has been extinct for thousands of years, scientists in Japan are taking preliminary steps to clone it.
These scientists at Gifu Science and Technology Centre and Kinki University have prepared their first DNA samples from bone, muscle, and skin cell specimens taken from a frozen wooly mammoth that had been preserved in the Siberian tundra. They will determine if the cells are still intact, and whether they yield DNA of cloning quality.
 
Biology news on Phys.org
We have a couple of closely related threads, one by Andre and another by Ouabache.
 
Since the question has been answered within those earlier threads, I'm going to go ahead and lock this one. Feel free to continue the discussion in the threads to which Ouabache has provided links.
 
https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-deadliest-spider-in-the-world-ends-lives-in-hours-but-its-venom-may-inspire-medical-miracles-48107 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Versutoxin#Mechanism_behind_Neurotoxic_Properties https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0028390817301557 (subscription or purchase requred) The structure of versutoxin (δ-atracotoxin-Hv1) provides insights into the binding of site 3 neurotoxins to the voltage-gated sodium channel...
Back
Top