Leseprobe
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How to Clone a Mammoth
Beth Shapiro
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Ratgeber / Natur
Beschreibung
An insider's view on bringing extinct species back to life
Could extinct species, like mammoths and passenger pigeons, be brought back to life? In How to Clone a Mammoth, Beth Shapiro, an evolutionary biologist and pioneer in ancient DNA research, addresses this intriguing question by walking readers through the astonishing and controversial process of de-extinction. From deciding which species should be restored to anticipating how revived populations might be overseen in the wild, Shapiro vividly explores the extraordinary cutting-edge science that is being used to resurrect the past. Considering de-extinction's practical benefits and ethical challenges, Shapiro argues that the overarching goal should be the revitalization and stabilization of contemporary ecosystems. Looking at the very real and compelling science behind an idea once seen as science fiction, How to Clone a Mammoth demonstrates how de-extinction will redefine conservation's future.
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Ecosystem, Herbivore, Population size, CRISPR, Sergey Zimov, Nutrient, African elephant, Genome editing, Neanderthal, Nucleobase, Megafauna, Ancient DNA, Chromosome, Biotechnology, Technology, Genetic diversity, Captivity (animal), Molecule, Germ cell, Aurochs, North America, Placer mining, Insect, Sequencing, Cell type, Genome engineering, Base pair, Ecology, Asian elephant, Cattle, Egg cell, Speciation, Mammal, Passenger pigeon, Common descent, Bacteria, Pathogen, Invasive species, British Library, Human genome, Pleistocene Park, Molecular biology, Yukagir mammoth, California condor, Nucleotide, Gestation, Nucleic acid sequence, Somatic cell, Stem cell, Uterus, Beringia, Sperm, Permafrost, Biodiversity, Scientist, Conservation biology, Captive breeding, Hemoglobin, Gene expression, Nuclease, Embryo, Gene, Organism, Phenotype, Genetic engineering, Protein, Whole genome sequencing, De-extinction, Fungus, Pleistocene