This piece didn’t explain how the animals dig through the snow for food, pulling back the insulation of snow and exposing the ground to freezing temperatures.
but the trees and mosses grew into the mammoth steppe even though the megafauna were still abundant, it wasnt until shortly after that happened that the megafauna started to collapse. the same thing happened 130,000 years ago at the start of the eemian which was around 1.2 degrees C warmer than now which nearly made the mammoth steppe and mammoths and other animals which were in that habitat extinct, happened 14800 years ago and 11600 years ago as well
I wonder if that's actually natural? Did the Mammoth Steppes have that many mosquitoes, or is this overabudance also due to the ecological damage caused by eliminating most of the large animals? It will be interesting to see if a more diverse restored ecosystem has more mosquito predators.
@@DonnaFernstrom Not really, it is not. Now here, in Sibiria, are no animals to eat moss, so water accumulates under the moss and swamps are formed. Where there is a swamp, there are mosquitoes. In fact, this ecosystem is not natural to this area. Sergei Zimov talked a lot about this in his lectures, alas, almost all of these lectures are in russian language.
The video had me convinced. If the permafrost is warming, and microbes are now sitting there eating all the fossils of which didn't happen in the last hundred thousand years, that's a problem.
Especially the greenhouse gasses, I saw a video of someone who drilling into the ice then lit it with a lighter and it was just a long strand of blueish flame
He's being a journalist, he's asking questions and allowing Sergei and his crew to convince the audience or not. What's wrong with not agreeing on everything?
There wasn't a conservative in the entire program. Did you mean conservationists? Science is philosophically (as opposed to politically) conservative. They don't just jump on something because it sounds cool. They have to see the research and the research must be able to be duplicated by others. What he is proposing is not only beyond the current limits of science but would require an investment of billions of dollars. Therefore the "conservative" approach is fully warranted.
Great video! Eye opening! I had a strange apparition. To anyone else does the scientist at 11:46 to 12:24 remind you of Bobby Fischer when he was that age, the famous chess player? It almost seems like maybe they were relatives.
Ya never know, could be distantly related and thus a spiritual child as well. Ya never know what your ancestory contains, unless ya have a good family keeper and ancestry looker upper/s. 😎😉
@@razorransom1795 Hi Razor! I remember my comment but didn't know where I'd left it! Also the YT system doesn't always alert me when a reply happens. Thanks for your wise input! I don't know what Bobby's nationality was, but those moments in this documentary really immediately struck me when that scientist spoke and the last thing on earth that was on my mind then was Bobby. It's strange because even the nuances of his facial movements, his eyes, everything seems so unreal and like Bobby! I'm only amateur and did some family genealogy, a streak I had about 10 yrs ago. I also think too at times people of the same nationality can look like brothers and sisters etc. but really feel this likeness is extraordinary. Someone should do a video and line up their faces as they both speak when Bobby was this gentleman's age, yet by that time Bobby I think was not in good health and not eating right and a lot of other problems. See I wonder if this guy's friends and family have ever said how much he looks like Bobby, and more than that, even his voice and mannerisms. I think to the younger folks of today they probably don't know much if anything about Bobby. I had a Bobby Fischer streak and really enjoyed all the documentaries and interviews with him, also too a sad, very sad, story. I think Bobby, like other great minds in history, like Nikola Tesla, Einstein... all could have shared secrets to how their thought processes transpired... also that guy from India who was the math genius. I think they really had other things never touched on that would have influenced humanity. Life is fascinating!
@@marydesmond9595i was gonna ask if 3 years later they now understood thumbs down. then i saw your comment and 🙁the fact you not only believe but are not aware this whole thing is to take control … sad
Well yup, and pine trees have been inching if not gone up by feet more north for years. Yup, their dark pine needles, been melting snow and doing this for years, but are speeding up pace lately.
I absolutely agree with the man. In previous climate changes nature natural migrated to areas that were suitable for growth. However, that took thousands of years. Not withstanding the pains of darwinism genetic adaption. By identifying the locations where life will become more suitable for growth, the human race owes this planet to accelerate this process. This can be done by transplanting plants and animals that will strive. Essentially terra forming the earth over time through a universal system of state parks, national forest and preserved natural areas. This is the key to surviving the impending climate change. Combined with other worldwide climate change initiaves, mankind can truly mend the damage we caused.
The permafrost has not been frozen as the host says for "hundreds of thousands of years". Its been frozen for about 13,000 years. Siberia was boreal forest during the Pleistocene, it was NOT permafrost. Seems like a pretty easy thing to get right for such a respected source of news.
Science needs controversial ideas, not complacency or comfort. Science needs to be pushed forward, scientists and their ideas need to be challenged. When science grows stagnant it becomes dangerous close to religion.
@@DonnaFernstrom I wonder if putting all these animals together like this will make them evolve into more iconic Pleistocene megafauna forms. A tiger could evolve saberteeth to cut through thick-necked megafauna arteries.
@@kathyl9222 First they need 500-1000 herbivore animals in the park before they can introduce some carnivores... Tigers or wolves, they will think about it later, but for sure they need a lot more herbivores to trample the snow... And people from US and Canada can help if they know people who can help with transporting larger herd of Alaskan bison to this park. Bison from Sweden they bought almost all died off in the arctic conditions...
Update: there should be a mammoth produced by 2024, as per some experts who are in the know. Very close now. As a wildlife photographer this is exciting, but as a naturalist I don’t know what to think. The mammoth extinction debate is not as cut and dry as they try to show. There are a great many experts who believe that a major cataclysm 12-15000 years ago wiped out the mammoth, and that people couldn’t have done it with primitive weapons. I feel that they may be right. But let’s see what happens. I leave you with a quote from Jurassic Park: “You could do this but did you ever stop to think about if you should?” 🤔
Key point, the loss of mega fauna around the planet which changed the dynamics of the ecosystems in the Pleistocene may have been climatic change at a world wide level! Research is now pointing to the possibility that it wasn't human beings that caused the shift. Humans may have played a part but not the fundamental mechanics. So, if we allow the question to be seen as plausible, how does that change the equation for the present, especially because human beings are now a key part of the equation?
this was in 2019. now in 2021. siberia is burning with rampant wild fires. on par or greater than the entirety of the United States fire season in a year, by july.
calls the scientist a madman, when before he said that, he presented him doing normal human things like eating, smoking, drinking and laying down to think.
It is not possible to de-extinct the woolly mammoth that existed over 10,000 years ago. It became extinct on the mainland but not on islands because surface gravity was increasing to near its current value. It is well established that they, and other megafauna, were experiencing severe dwarfing at the end of the Pleistocene. From the book ‘Quaternary Extinctions’: “Virtually all mammoths associated with Clovis points in the New World are diminutive and have reduced tusks.” Only a much smaller, hybrid version of the Pleistocene mammoth can be resurrected. My theory, The Gravity Theory of Mass Extinction explains this as well as my book ‘Ice Age Extinctions, A New Theory’.
I think it’s a great idea they were talking about doing this in the 90s here we are 20 years later and we still haven’t done it 🤷🏻♂️ The world is warming up 🔥 🌎
The fact that Ice Ages have happened before is proof in itself that climate change can happen again, in the vein of hurricanes and other forces of nature. People act as if the last 10,000 years were all that's ever happened, but it is only 1% of human history (315,000+ years in total for modern humans).
Pero aparentemente se los comieron, yo leí hace mucho tiempo atrás que eso fue lo que pasó al caballo y mamut en norte América,en tiempos remotos. los indígenas los cazaron hasta la extinción, y fue de ahí que ellos se dieron cuenta del daño que causaron y para pedir perdón a la madre Tierra empezaron a coexistir con sus ciclos y respetando la vida de los animales que son parte de ella.. en los años 70 y 80 se encontró el esqueleto de un Mamut en las montañas del Norte de Nicaragua, me pregunto si fue por la presión de la caza que llegó hasta allá?
Wouldnt it be possible to extract the dna of one of the permafrost mammoths, that do have some dna intact, implant it into a spermcell, replacing the elephant gene and let an elephant carry it out? Or even do the same to the female eggs dna
Probably not, if it was any similar to contemporary Alaska (which was part of the mammoth steppe). Around what is now Fairbanks, 94-98% of the known fauna were grazers (mainly bison, horses, mammoths and two muskox species). Woolly rhino remains are known from eastern Siberia but they have yet to be found in Alaskan soil (I hope one can be eventually found there).
I don't understand how you can reintroduce an animal and expect it to help the permafrost stay frozen. That was the original problem introduced in the video, right? And the solution is to bring back the woolly mammoth? What am I missing?
Big animals take a long time to grow their populations. Except in Africa and Asia, where previous human species lived before, megafauna across the globe have never seen humans and never adapted the proper defense techniques to deal with us.
The journo’s lack of compassion to work being done seems biased. It’s because of folk like this that the work is left to the side, and undertaken by those who have no choice but to dedicate their lives and the lives of their families to it. Thankfully the work is being done. Regardless
He's right, humans did play God and it's our responsibility to put things right again. Our planet evolved with all these creatures to live in unity for one another's survival, we have played with that balance ignorantly and it is our responsibility to return that balance for all life on earth.
Elephants learn everything from their mothers like what to eat and all that kind of stuff who's going to teach the mammoth what foods to eat. I hope they don't starve to death because no mother where's the mother. They can bring back the Neanderthals and then they can hunt the mammoth!
A LOT of assumptions and one of them is that all of this is correct. One person's calculations and assumptions don't mean that all of this is accurate or correct. Lets hear other people's assertions about this...
Thank you for putting the full stories online. People need to see this stuff
2020 been a crazy year so far so a wooly mammoth appearing this year wouldn’t be to surprising
along with saber-toothed tiger
@@АндрейЕгоров-ч9п and wooly rhino
Might as well bring back the Neanderthals too...
@@ghoward6797 imagine the racism.
@@jeanbarque9918 and chickenosaurus by Jack Horner
This entire documentary is still trying to make him look like a mad man
I felt the same thing, like this reporter or channel have an agenda, itself still stuck with that cold war mentality.
Not.
Well, to be perfectly honest, it is still a theory. And he could be wrong. So a little scepticism is not bad.
This piece didn’t explain how the animals dig through the snow for food, pulling back the insulation of snow and exposing the ground to freezing temperatures.
@@christinearmington exacly the same as mooses and deers do.
every country should fund this
Ja
Absolutely✔
Aggreed
but the trees and mosses grew into the mammoth steppe even though the megafauna were still abundant, it wasnt until shortly after that happened that the megafauna started to collapse. the same thing happened 130,000 years ago at the start of the eemian which was around 1.2 degrees C warmer than now which nearly made the mammoth steppe and mammoths and other animals which were in that habitat extinct, happened 14800 years ago and 11600 years ago as well
@@21LAZgoo what are your sources? Not saying that you’re wrong- just looking for a good read
@@WildPrimal23 i gotchu i’m find that study, haven’t seen it ina few months
Stop calling these innovative scientists “crazy”, having people who think outside the box is our only hope to save ourselves from ourselves.
Too late already
Exactly!!! Who else dedicates as much time to observing and inferring AND testing?
@@Azamat421Sadly, that is a solid hypothesis. 8.25 billion variables
I have always loved 60 min shows, glad to have found this one !!
I acknowledge my bias of wanting to see ancient grasslands with huge healthy heards of grazing mammoths, but I think this man is an absolute genius
Sergei the legend.
2:50 amazing how calm the interviewer is with the 1000000 mosquitoes around.
Russia.. can have a lot of mosquitoes
I wonder if that's actually natural? Did the Mammoth Steppes have that many mosquitoes, or is this overabudance also due to the ecological damage caused by eliminating most of the large animals? It will be interesting to see if a more diverse restored ecosystem has more mosquito predators.
@@DonnaFernstrom Not really, it is not. Now here, in Sibiria, are no animals to eat moss, so water accumulates under the moss and swamps are formed. Where there is a swamp, there are mosquitoes. In fact, this ecosystem is not natural to this area. Sergei Zimov talked a lot about this in his lectures, alas, almost all of these lectures are in russian language.
The video had me convinced. If the permafrost is warming, and microbes are now sitting there eating all the fossils of which didn't happen in the last hundred thousand years, that's a problem.
Especially the greenhouse gasses, I saw a video of someone who drilling into the ice then lit it with a lighter and it was just a long strand of blueish flame
We need more CO2 to prevent human extinction.
Damn! Dude is hard as nails 💪
All scientists once said the earth was flat . Sergei has given a solution , to mock him just leaves more space on the face for egg.
All scientists have not said that lol
I am more touched by the fact that he passed his passion and cause to his son. 😻😻😻😻 we should teach our kids about this and make them care.
These American conservatives can't imagine his vision. I support Pleistocene park
He's being a journalist, he's asking questions and allowing Sergei and his crew to convince the audience or not. What's wrong with not agreeing on everything?
There wasn't a conservative in the entire program. Did you mean conservationists? Science is philosophically (as opposed to politically) conservative. They don't just jump on something because it sounds cool. They have to see the research and the research must be able to be duplicated by others. What he is proposing is not only beyond the current limits of science but would require an investment of billions of dollars. Therefore the "conservative" approach is fully warranted.
Imagination is what it takes to make completely baseless claims 🌈
@@dwreal I can't tell if you're with us or against pliestoscene Park
Check out their patreon or just donate to help them out.
What's their patreon?
@@Drskopf just go to their website Pleistocenepark.org they have a link to it there
www.patreon.com/PleistocenePark
That was fascinating!
Drastic times call for drastic measures
Thanks for the video !
So Reznov escaped Vorkuta to go start a nature reserve to help the environment?
Damn Black Ops lore took a turn
Countries may have their own differences but scientists are all on the same team.
OMG .. . I think he's on to something !
Nicolaj Nielsen if we bring mammoths back pepole are gona hunt them for tusks and they go extinct again 😓
@Julian i think the same, is less work, just need to pick them up from the beach or the forest
@@Crazy_Rabbids they'll probably be protected like white rihnoes are
Notice the swarms of arctic mosquitos. They are relentless
Creative ability allows us to think outside the box and to combine options that others will not allow themselves.
The white beret really lends to his credibility. I take my advice from Eva Gardner circa 1933
Great video! Eye opening! I had a strange apparition. To anyone else does the scientist at 11:46 to 12:24 remind you of Bobby Fischer when he was that age, the famous chess player? It almost seems like maybe they were relatives.
Ya never know, could be distantly related and thus a spiritual child as well. Ya never know what your ancestory contains, unless ya have a good family keeper and ancestry looker upper/s. 😎😉
@@razorransom1795 Hi Razor! I remember my comment but didn't know where I'd left it! Also the YT system doesn't always alert me when a reply happens. Thanks for your wise input! I don't know what Bobby's nationality was, but those moments in this documentary really immediately struck me when that scientist spoke and the last thing on earth that was on my mind then was Bobby. It's strange because even the nuances of his facial movements, his eyes, everything seems so unreal and like Bobby! I'm only amateur and did some family genealogy, a streak I had about 10 yrs ago. I also think too at times people of the same nationality can look like brothers and sisters etc. but really feel this likeness is extraordinary. Someone should do a video and line up their faces as they both speak when Bobby was this gentleman's age, yet by that time Bobby I think was not in good health and not eating right and a lot of other problems. See I wonder if this guy's friends and family have ever said how much he looks like Bobby, and more than that, even his voice and mannerisms. I think to the younger folks of today they probably don't know much if anything about Bobby. I had a Bobby Fischer streak and really enjoyed all the documentaries and interviews with him, also too a sad, very sad, story. I think Bobby, like other great minds in history, like Nikola Tesla, Einstein... all could have shared secrets to how their thought processes transpired... also that guy from India who was the math genius. I think they really had other things never touched on that would have influenced humanity. Life is fascinating!
Such a fascinating concept!
Not concept, it's a fact
Awesome can't wait to ride one!
the un needs to fund this
Apparently some institution is being funded 15million to make a mammoth
Man, I couldn't do the bugs there or the temperatures.
how condescending is the narrator, when the shows already been dumded down for an American audience
That idiot had a hidden agenda, is probably stuck with cold war mentality
We are all in this together! We can do ANYTHING WE DECIDE to do!
Sergey reminds me a lot of Charles Bukowski. Same mannerisms.
Sergey is not a Madman!
He is a right on man!
How can people (6)dislike this video? Amazing!!
vegans?
Poachers
@@dankabal why should vegans do taht?
@@marlin8631 because they aren't very smart
@@marydesmond9595i was gonna ask if 3 years later they now understood thumbs down. then i saw your comment and 🙁the fact you not only believe but are not aware this whole thing is to take control … sad
Well yup, and pine trees have been inching if not gone up by feet more north for years. Yup, their dark pine needles, been melting snow and doing this for years, but are speeding up pace lately.
This reporter couldn't help but insert a pun into every sentence haha
I absolutely agree with the man. In previous climate changes nature natural migrated to areas that were suitable for growth. However, that took thousands of years. Not withstanding the pains of darwinism genetic adaption. By identifying the locations where life will become more suitable for growth, the human race owes this planet to accelerate this process. This can be done by transplanting plants and animals that will strive. Essentially terra forming the earth over time through a universal system of state parks, national forest and preserved natural areas.
This is the key to surviving the impending climate change. Combined with other worldwide climate change initiaves, mankind can truly mend the damage we caused.
Nope too late
what
a
superhero
I'm sure the solution to this problem would be destroy capitalism. I hope everyone understands. I'm being sarcastic.
Did anyone else click on this because the thumbnail showed a yeti standing there
Joe Rogan brought me here. Amazing year 2024 is going to be.
The permafrost has not been frozen as the host says for "hundreds of thousands of years". Its been frozen for about 13,000 years. Siberia was boreal forest during the Pleistocene, it was NOT permafrost. Seems like a pretty easy thing to get right for such a respected source of news.
Really intersting stuff
Omg so little views. Good to be knowledgeable of how the world is despair
@MrFattyfatfatboy loo
Science needs controversial ideas, not complacency or comfort. Science needs to be pushed forward, scientists and their ideas need to be challenged. When science grows stagnant it becomes dangerous close to religion.
At minimum it would allow us to peek into the past!
Wouldnt unburying this permafrost accelerate the rate at which it is melting?
I like the heat you can always cool off, but when it gets cold you need fuel to make heat.
its only 13 mins :(
In Russia people can buy pumas, maybe they can use pumas to replace the lions.
Siberian tigers are a more reasonable choice.
@@DonnaFernstrom I wonder if putting all these animals together like this will make them evolve into more iconic Pleistocene megafauna forms. A tiger could evolve saberteeth to cut through thick-necked megafauna arteries.
@@kathyl9222 First they need 500-1000 herbivore animals in the park before they can introduce some carnivores... Tigers or wolves, they will think about it later, but for sure they need a lot more herbivores to trample the snow... And people from US and Canada can help if they know people who can help with transporting larger herd of Alaskan bison to this park.
Bison from Sweden they bought almost all died off in the arctic conditions...
Isn't the Kolma River valley the site of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich?
So it’s been 3 years… where are the cloned mammoths?
More people should see this video
Update: there should be a mammoth produced by 2024, as per some experts who are in the know. Very close now. As a wildlife photographer this is exciting, but as a naturalist I don’t know what to think. The mammoth extinction debate is not as cut and dry as they try to show. There are a great many experts who believe that a major cataclysm 12-15000 years ago wiped out the mammoth, and that people couldn’t have done it with primitive weapons. I feel that they may be right. But let’s see what happens. I leave you with a quote from Jurassic Park: “You could do this but did you ever stop to think about if you should?” 🤔
Key point, the loss of mega fauna around the planet which changed the dynamics of the ecosystems in the Pleistocene may have been climatic change at a world wide level! Research is now pointing to the possibility that it wasn't human beings that caused the shift. Humans may have played a part but not the fundamental mechanics. So, if we allow the question to be seen as plausible, how does that change the equation for the present, especially because human beings are now a key part of the equation?
this was in 2019. now in 2021. siberia is burning with rampant wild fires. on par or greater than the entirety of the United States fire season in a year, by july.
When those trees are dead, maybe ashed will fertilize grasses to grow again and attract some herbivores....
What is David Letterman doing in the thumbnail?
Official site of Pleistocene Park: pleistocenepark.ru/
Interesting project & inspiring people!
Вот пример настоящего пассионария!
The future of earth for humans my guess questionable we destroyed it
Then lets fix it
calls the scientist a madman, when before he said that, he presented him doing normal human things like eating, smoking, drinking and laying down to think.
It is not possible to de-extinct the woolly mammoth that existed over 10,000 years ago. It became extinct on the mainland but not on islands because surface gravity was increasing to near its current value. It is well established that they, and other megafauna, were experiencing severe dwarfing at the end of the Pleistocene. From the book ‘Quaternary Extinctions’:
“Virtually all mammoths associated with Clovis points in the New World are diminutive and have reduced tusks.”
Only a much smaller, hybrid version of the Pleistocene mammoth can be resurrected.
My theory, The Gravity Theory of Mass Extinction explains this as well as my book ‘Ice Age Extinctions, A New Theory’.
In Soviet Russia, the permafrost melts you.
I think it’s a great idea they were talking about doing this in the 90s
here we are 20 years later and we still haven’t done it 🤷🏻♂️
The world is warming up
🔥
🌎
Very strange that the most part of information about this project broadcast by English-american sources.
In the near future they will no more snow at north and south poles. It will become original earth like dinosaur era
Well 7 more years till we see Sid and manfred 🤞🏻
I feel cheated. This wasn't 60 minutes but only 13:38. What a rip off.
if we believed you it would be 500 degrees by now
It's a gradual process till the point of no return :)
The fact that Ice Ages have happened before is proof in itself that climate change can happen again, in the vein of hurricanes and other forces of nature.
People act as if the last 10,000 years were all that's ever happened, but it is only 1% of human history (315,000+ years in total for modern humans).
been 4 years man.
People need to stay more focused on global warming instead of all this racism bs
Cuz it's too late
Cuando los Romanos conquistaban y civilizavan germanía, aún existían y vivían grupos de Mamut en el norte de Siberia !!.
Pero aparentemente se los comieron, yo leí hace mucho tiempo atrás que eso fue lo que pasó al caballo y mamut en norte América,en tiempos remotos. los indígenas los cazaron hasta la extinción, y fue de ahí que ellos se dieron cuenta del daño que causaron y para pedir perdón a la madre Tierra empezaron a coexistir con sus ciclos y respetando la vida de los animales que son parte de ella.. en los años 70 y 80 se encontró el esqueleto de un Mamut en las montañas del Norte de Nicaragua, me pregunto si fue por la presión de la caza que llegó hasta allá?
Wouldnt it be possible to extract the dna of one of the permafrost mammoths, that do have some dna intact, implant it into a spermcell, replacing the elephant gene and let an elephant carry it out? Or even do the same to the female eggs dna
They trying crisper but I have a feeling it alot harder because he needs to be fresh
Resurrect an extinct animal at all costs
Actually, when I hear the word "Siberia" I think of ice and snow.
In fact, the climate in Siberia is the same as in Canada at the same latitudes.
this is interesting i like it
I thought, East Siberia was a polar desert in the Pleistocene. Wasn't it?
Probably not, if it was any similar to contemporary Alaska (which was part of the mammoth steppe).
Around what is now Fairbanks, 94-98% of the known fauna were grazers (mainly bison, horses, mammoths and two muskox species).
Woolly rhino remains are known from eastern Siberia but they have yet to be found in Alaskan soil (I hope one can be eventually found there).
you know a place has minerals by the length of the tusk of the mammoth try comparing African elephant with asians
I believe the woolly mammoth is part bison.
And I believe the elephant we have today was created buy a woolly mammoth and a rhinoceros....
You know that it's definitely not, right?
I don't understand how you can reintroduce an animal and expect it to help the permafrost stay frozen. That was the original problem introduced in the video, right? And the solution is to bring back the woolly mammoth? What am I missing?
watch "The Plan to Revive the Mammoth Steppe to Fight Climate Change" from Atlas Pro
I don't think it's possible for humans to hunt all those large animals. Not accounting all the other large animals.
Big animals take a long time to grow their populations. Except in Africa and Asia, where previous human species lived before, megafauna across the globe have never seen humans and never adapted the proper defense techniques to deal with us.
They don’t just include large animals in that theory, but every animal. I don’t believe it either
The journo’s lack of compassion to work being done seems biased. It’s because of folk like this that the work is left to the side, and undertaken by those who have no choice but to dedicate their lives and the lives of their families to it. Thankfully the work is being done. Regardless
We all know that earth has a life span, It either will fully drown or natural disasters will destroy everything. So there is no escaping destiny !
Pig and elephant DNA just won't splice.
When are they bringing them back it's been years.
Only one view and already four thumbs up? LOL
We need mammoths.
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
He's right, humans did play God and it's our responsibility to put things right again.
Our planet evolved with all these creatures to live in unity for one another's survival, we have played with that balance ignorantly and it is our responsibility to return that balance for all life on earth.
Who even knows if they already created genetic modified dinosaurs.
Sadly DNA breaks down over time, preventing dinosaur clones. In ideal conditions DNA has a half-life of about 600,000 years.
These guys are legit
Scott Pelly is the actual extinct creature in this story.....
if poachers go after the mammoths there is no hope for humanity
An Ice Age Park????? Instant bucket list addition! We need onr in Northern Canada...
This video is 13:37
Elephants learn everything from their mothers like what to eat and all that kind of stuff who's going to teach the mammoth what foods to eat. I hope they don't starve to death because no mother where's the mother. They can bring back the Neanderthals and then they can hunt the mammoth!
A LOT of assumptions and one of them is that all of this is correct. One person's calculations and assumptions don't mean that all of this is accurate or correct. Lets hear other people's assertions about this...
The Ziemofs ( wrong spelling)!are remarkable people.
I hope whoever is funding this research will think twice
It sounds like they're going to have to bring back the ecosystem of animals including tigers/ lions because otherwise it will be out of balance