Australia’s giant Protemnodon kangaroos didn’t die out everywhere at the same time. Instead, extinction proceeded one habitat ...

Can Forever Skies live up to the legacy of Raft and give players fun survival gameplay on an airship? Read our Forever Skies ...

On April 7, Colossal Biosciences announced what they called the “world’s first de-extinction,” the births of three dire wolves, extinct animals that lived during the ice ages of the Pleistocene.

It was a time of significant changes for life on Earth, including the extinction of some species and the diversification of others. Here, we will explore what the Earth was like at this time ...

But some activists and scientists have pointed out the dubious nature of these claims, criticizing the murky science of de-extinction. To date, there has only been one successful attempt to bring ...

As soon as Colossal Biosciences declared that it brought the dire wolf back from extinction ... Cloning is a key element of bringing back extinct species. Shapiro: I’m just excited to finally ...

But the exact periods in history when it happened are less well known. Was it a single extinction event or a series of catastrophic changes? Exactly which animals were affected? Here, we will look ...

One of the biggest headlines of the week: A Texas-based genetics company claims to have brought the dire wolf back from extinction — or, essentially, from the dead. Earlier this week ...

Resources poured into de-extinction could arguably be better spent preserving habitats, restoring degraded ecosystems, and preventing modern extinctions. Colossal's dire wolf project is not a ...

Its revival has been called the “world’s first de-extinction”. Announcing the birth of three dire wolves – Romulus, Remus and Khaleesi, Colossal Biosciences said these resurrected wolf ...

The company says its de-extinction process could help support conservation efforts globally. "Preserving, expanding, and testing genetic diversity should be done well before important endangered ...

A wolf species that disappeared 12,500 years ago, the "dire wolf," has been revived by a US-based biotech company, marking the world’s first "de-extinction" in a ground-breaking achievement.