Mammoths

There is no other animal that receives as much media attention as the woolly mammoth. It serves as the model for an extinct species that science is soon to bring back. And while efforts are being made to bring them back, the story behind them is revived much more frequently than the mammoths themselves.

In 1996, the notion of cloning a mammoth was advanced. In 1999, researchers discovered the frozen remains of a mammoth, from which they intended to extract DNA. It was discussed in 2003. Additionally, in 2005, The mammoth genome was then completely sequenced in 2008. Naturally, more stories of their resurrection appeared as a result in 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014. Elephant cells were given mammoth DNA in 2015. In 2017 and 2019, they were on the "verge of resurrection." We left off in 2021 when a daring new business was prepared to bring the mammoth back. Mammoths will exist in 25 years, which is just around the corner.

Given how many people are plainly interested in it, the potential is definitely there, and if ever an extinct creature was going to make a comeback, it would be the mammoth. Additionally, our most recent round in 2021 received $15 million in investment. Results should be available in less than 25 years.

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Proboscidea
Family: Elephantidae
Subfamily: Elephantinae
Tribe: Elephantini
Genus: †Mammuthus