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Not sure if the DNA would have survived so we could clone one today in a modern elephant
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LTC (Join to see)
SGT Mary G. Arctic elephants. I guess they could convert a hockey rink into a place the mammoth would not sweat or overheat. It adapted to the cold weather by growing hair
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SGT Mary G.
LTC (Join to see) - That could work. And their food source too. Does it even exist anymore and do we know what it was - maybe not the same as today's vegetation. Perhaps an elephant as the surrogate would contribute to adaptation. Clones notoriously have degraded DNA, though.
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LTC (Join to see)
SGT Mary G. yes and probably have shorter lifespans and propensity for cancer or other diseases.
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Great Archaeology share sister SGT Mary G. , this should probably be in a future Archaeology magazine .
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SGT Mary G.
SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth I agree. Maybe they are doing more research about the possibility of viable DNA before they publish anything. Not sure I think it is a good idea to try to use viable DNA, but I know many do think so.
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