The Dodo Returns?
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The Dodo Returns?

After 300 years, the extinct dodo might walk the Earth again. Science is rewriting history.
 

The Feathered Ghost
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The Feathered Ghost


The dodo, once called the “feathered ghost,” vanished from Mauritius by the late 1600s—hunted into extinction.

Image credits: Getty
The Pigeon Parent
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The Pigeon Parent

The Nicobar pigeon, the dodo’s closest living relative, holds the key. Scientists are using its DNA and preserved dodo genes to recreate the extinct bird. 

Image credits: pexels
Tasmanian Tiger
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Tasmanian Tiger

Using genome editing and a marsupial called the dunnart, scientists plan to bring back the thylacine (Tasmanian tiger).

Image credits: Pexels
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Ivory-Billed Woodpecker

Dubbed “extinct,” this bird might rise again through genetic cloning and habitat reconstruction.
 

Image credits: pexels
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Woolly Mammoth

By editing elephant DNA, researchers aim to revive the woolly mammoth and restore frozen tundra habitats.

Image credits: pexels
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Dire Wolf

Scientists are breeding wolf pups with ancient DNA to mimic dire wolves — a step into selective de-extinction.
 

Image credits: pexels

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