Not Jurassic Park: The Real Science of Bringing Back Extinct Species

The episode "De-Extinction" will be available on Curiosity Stream starting July 17.

Dire wolves the dog friends from Game of Thrones and a long-lost species from our actual world have returned, but what led to their comeback?

A forthcoming film aims to uncover the scientific advancements that have enabled this "reanimation of extinct species." De-Extinction premieres July 17 on Curiosity Stream and gets an early glimpse of the trailer for the new production.

The preview for the documentary begins with an exploration of the "biodiversity crisis" affecting our planet—the risk of nearly half of all global species disappearing by 2050.

Some specialists who were interviewed Certain professionals who participated in discussions Individuals who engaged in conversations Experts who had dialogues Scholars who provided input Authorities who shared their views Professionals who gave statements Specialists who contributed insights Researchers who offered perspectives Consultants who discussed the matter De-Extinction think the solution to this possible crisis is to "look back at history and revive some of these crucial species."

Colossal Biosciences is moving forward with this strategy, already having brought back the dire wolf Utilizing gray wolf DNA, they are involved in initiatives aimed at reviving the large moa bird and other lost species. In the preview, the woolly mammoth and Tasmanian devil are also highlighted as potential subjects for "de-extinction."

The film aims to go beyond discussing ancient creatures. As per D e-Extinction The movie seeks to illustrate how researchers are reviving extinct species and explore the moral questions arising from developments in this innovative area.

"This isn't Jurassic Park "It's genuine science with authentic consequences, which can often be far more complicated than it seems," said John Cavanagh, the documentary's executive producer, in a released statement.

This marks a remarkable advancement. Advances in genetic studies have enabled us to grasp evolutionary processes more thoroughly than ever. De-extinction highlighting the possibilities of this instant, illustrating how transformative scientific advancements might influence the future of life across our planet. However, it also presents a realistic view of the risks involved," he further noted.

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De-Extinction will lead audiences through laboratories across the globe, where scientists are engaged in numerous innovative initiatives they believe are essential for safeguarding Earth's biological diversity.

For further information on the scientific concepts that appear to come from science fiction, watch "De-Extinction," now available on Curiosity Stream beginning July 17.

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