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Declared extinct in 2025: A look back at some of the species we lost
By Shreya Dasgupta Some species officially bid us farewell this year. They may have long been gone, but following more recent ...
Every new extinction ripples out beyond the affected species, from ecosystems to human knowledge across culture, spirituality ...
The Trump administration is trumpeting a biotech company’s claim of reviving a long-lost wolf as an argument for slashing endangered species protections. Dallas-based Colossal Biosciences said Monday ...
Recent advancements in genetic engineering have made it possible for scientists to revive species on the brink of extinction. A team of geneticists has successfully brought back a near-extinct ...
Have you been hearing about the dire wolf lately? Maybe you saw a massive white wolf on the cover of Time magazine or a photo of “Game of Thrones” author George R.R. Martin holding a puppy named after ...
The dire wolf, a large, wolflike species that went extinct about 12,000 years ago, has been in the news after biotech company Colossal claimed to have resurrected it using cloning and gene-editing ...
New research identifies 10,443 critically endangered species worldwide, with effective protection strategies available if funding and political will follow. More than 1,500 species, or 15% of the ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The dire wolf was one of the most formidable predators in the Americas during the last Ice Age, possessing a body more stout and a skull more robust than those of modern wolves.
We may not be living through Earth’s sixth mass extinction event — at least not yet. That’s the conclusion of a new analysis of plant and animal extinctions published September 4 in PLOS Biology.
Around 250 million years ago, one of Earth's largest known volcanic events set off The Great Dying: the planet's worst mass extinction event. The eruptions spewed large amounts of greenhouse gases ...
The dodo is often viewed as the classic example of extinction and obsolescence. However, the truth is that countless species have met similar fates. Here’s one bird whose epoch ended much in the same ...
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