Breakthrough in dodo de-extinction. Bringing back the dodo is like rebuilding a lost hit from a few scratchy records. The tricky part? The arrangement, aka regulatory DNA. GenoMorph studies living birds to learn how it works. Swipe to learn more.
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The biotech firm trying to bring extinct species back to life, Colossal, will return the rare egg of a flightless bird called the moa to New Zealand bloomberg.com/news/articles/…
The dire wolf pups just had their biggest check-up yet. 🐺 CT scans, heart scans, X-rays, bloodwork, even whole-genome sequencing.
The verdict? Happy and healthy from snoot to tail.
But how big are they? Scroll for the official weigh-in. ⬇️
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One of nature's greatest innovations just got an upgrade🥚
Enter Colossal's Artificial Egg, a key milestone for de-extinction with major implications for conservation in the future. We’ve already hatched 26 healthy chicks using this tech and are closer to bringing back the moa.
Some "normal" people reacting to our latest press release. They had notes. The short version: we're learning from living birds to find DNA switches that may have shaped the dodo's beak and skull, then testing the best leads. Fun? Yes. Going outside? Optional.
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