To: SunkenCiv
Ping!.....................
2 posted on
03/03/2022 10:01:08 AM PST by
Red Badger
(Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegal aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
To: Red Badger
Want to see one? Look behind an Aussie conservative if you can find one.
3 posted on
03/03/2022 10:02:27 AM PST by
Don Corleone
(leave the gun, take the canolis)
To: Red Badger
The late Dr. Michael Crichton was a visionary genius.
4 posted on
03/03/2022 10:04:00 AM PST by
devere
To: Red Badger
Cool. Now do wooly mammoths and saber-toothed tigers. The 21st century should finally start living up to the billing.
To: Red Badger
I wonder if it would be easier to “resurrect” a marsupial than a mammal, since the “surrogate mother” won’t have to carry them fully to term?
Also, which species would they pick for a surrogate? With mammoths, elephants are the obvious choice. For a Tasmanian tiger, would they use a Tasmanian devil, or a wombat, or what?
7 posted on
03/03/2022 10:15:47 AM PST by
Boogieman
To: Red Badger
I’d love to live to see this. If the technology is ever developed to bring back extinct species zoos will become very interesting.
15 posted on
03/03/2022 10:41:12 AM PST by
muir_redwoods
(Freedom isn't free, liberty isn't liberal and you'll never find anything Right on the Left)
To: Red Badger
Would it be able to survive in the current ecosystem in Tasmania? Things have changed in the century since Tasmanian Tigers abounded.
21 posted on
03/03/2022 11:14:02 AM PST by
jmcenanly
("The more corrupt the state, the more laws." Tacitus, Publius Cornelius)
To: Red Badger
I wonder what marsupial they'll use for the intrauterine phase of thylacine de-extinction.
If they would send us a zygote, we could implant it in a possum.
25 posted on
03/03/2022 11:31:55 AM PST by
Savage Beast
(In the vault of the mind lie all the chains of bondage, as well as the keys to freedom. --Yogananda)
To: Red Badger
29 posted on
03/03/2022 12:01:31 PM PST by
dfwgator
(Endut! Hoch Hech!)
To: Red Badger
30 posted on
03/03/2022 12:20:05 PM PST by
bgill
(Which came first, the vax or the virus?)
To: Red Badger
Golly, Gee! What could possible go wrong? Oh! It’s all right, just believe the science or scientists.
33 posted on
03/03/2022 12:34:18 PM PST by
Parmy
To: Red Badger
IIRC the problem that drove them extinct was a virus that left them with tumors on their faces that eventually left them unable to eat or drink.
This would mean that bringing the species back would mean you would either have to cure the virus or make them naturally resistant.
It is something like the problem with the American Chestnut. They have solved the fungus problem but can not get permission to plant the tree outside of laboratory conditions because it is genetically modified.
The naturally resistant trees do not pass their resistance along to their offspring so planting from surviving trees does not work.
37 posted on
03/03/2022 3:14:48 PM PST by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(It is better to light a single flame thrower then curse the darkness. A bunch of them is better yet)
To: Red Badger
38 posted on
03/03/2022 9:01:57 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
(Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)
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