Luxury camping is reaching new heights, with plush retreats from Bali to India and Australia redefining the great outdoors – ...

And it raises questions about whether we are now any closer to resurrecting Australia's own extinct "wolf", the Tasmanian tiger. A company called Colossal Laboratories and Biosciences said it ...

After the dire wolf, the company says that it will begin working on bringing back other famous, long-dead creatures, such as the woolly mammoth, the dodo bird and the Tasmanian tiger. It said that ...

In addition, the company is actively working toward using a similar process to bring back the woolly mammoth, dodo and Tasmanian tiger. Is the woolly mammoth coming back from extinction? Next on ...

The Texas-based Colossal Biosciences also plans to de-extinct the woolly mammoth, the dodo bird and the Tasmanian tiger. The project aims to restore species that have been eradicated at least in ...

The thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, was declared extinct in the 20th century - but sightings and stories haven’t stopped. In this episode, we explore the mystery surrounding this elusive ...

The company's bold ambitions extend beyond the dire wolf; it is also working on efforts to bring back other extinct species such as the woolly mammoth, dodo bird, and Tasmanian tiger. The project ...

Colossal regularly makes international headlines for its ongoing work to bring the Tasmanian tiger, dodo, and wooly mammoth back from extinction. On Tuesday, it's CEO Ben Lamm announced its ...

A key seat in the election has changed hands from Liberal to Labor as the conservative party is completely eradicated in Tasmania. Liberal MP Bridget Archer lost her seat in the electorate of ...

Colossal, a biotech company based in Dallas, Texas, is famous for its efforts to bring back the wooly mammoth and the Tasmanian tiger. DNA recovered from a 13,000-year-old tooth and a 72,000-year ...

In October 2024, Colossal said it had assembled the most complete Tasmanian tiger genome, a major step toward de-extincting the animal, thanks to genetic material harvested from a complete head ...

the Tasmanian tiger, a century ago.The tiger, inbred and overhunted, soon disappeared for good. That malady is probably unrelated to the modern cancer. But “in the span of a single century ...