Colossal Biosciences claims it has resurrected dire wolf pups, igniting excitement and controversy. Experts warn this de-extinction effort may distract from saving endangered species, raising ethical concerns about conservation priorities.
Discover the bone collector, a bizarre carnivorous caterpillar from Hawaii that decorates its silk case with the remains of its prey. This astonishing insect's unique behavior is raising concerns for its conservation.
Scientists in Hawaii have uncovered a rare caterpillar species that uses insect remains for camouflage and hunts in spider webs. This unique 'bone collector' is at risk of extinction due to habitat loss and invasive species.
In a move to boost water pressure, Trump plans to rescind Obama-era rules on showerheads, claiming they hinder American life. Critics warn this could lead to wastefulness.
In a groundbreaking feat, Colossal Biosciences has successfully resurrected the dire wolf, bringing three pups into the world using advanced cloning techniques. This achievement marks a significant milestone in de-extinction efforts and conservation science.
Colossal has successfully resurrected dire wolf pups, an apex predator of the Ice Age, using advanced genetic technology. Discover the fascinating science behind this groundbreaking project and its implications for conservation.
In a groundbreaking achievement, Colossal Biosciences has successfully resurrected the dire wolf, marking it as the first animal to be de-extincted. Using advanced biotechnology, three pups have been created, blending ancient DNA with modern science.
Three genetically engineered wolf pups resembling extinct dire wolves are now in the U.S. as part of a controversial project by Colossal Biosciences. While they look the part, experts caution that true revival of these ancient creatures remains out of reach.
The Trump administration has mandated that all national parks stay open despite severe staffing shortages, raising concerns among conservationists about the impact on park management and visitor safety.
Washington's Department of Fish and Wildlife enforces new rules to curb Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD), including bans on deer feeding and strict cervid transport regulations. These measures aim to protect wildlife health and prevent disease spread.