EPTOn March 16 2012 05:38 BearStorm wrote:
Man, I sure wish there were some dinosaurs stuck in permafrost!
Man, I sure wish there were some dinosaurs stuck in permafrost!
^never seen jurassic park
Scientists making attempt to Clone a Woolly Mammoth - Page 7
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Silidons
United States2813 Posts
^never seen jurassic park | ||
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NOobToss
United States92 Posts
On March 16 2012 06:41 FallDownMarigold wrote: So... Birds are descendants of dinosaurs, therefore birds are dinosaurs. It don't work like that semantics. we're just apes, with less hair and more manners. ...but i agree with you on that one. | ||
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AnachronisticAnarchy
United States2957 Posts
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{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
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Sbrubbles
Brazil5776 Posts
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arb
Noobville17922 Posts
On March 16 2012 07:53 AnachronisticAnarchy wrote: What exactly is the ethics issue here? Playing god? Not only is that the only real problem I can forsee, but it is also a stupid problem. The progression of science is synonymous with the progression of the human race. Evolution can no longer effectively occur with society (an erratic construct) dictating who we should mate with. I don't want to see my species stuck in a dead end until we can deplete the Earth of its resources and thus destroy ourselves. Mammoths had their time, and nature selected them for extinction >_> | ||
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Jayjay54
Germany2296 Posts
On March 16 2012 08:20 arb wrote: Mammoths had their time, and nature selected them for extinction >_> yea, but they are pretty cool anyways. | ||
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{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
On March 16 2012 08:20 arb wrote: Mammoths had their time, and nature selected them for extinction >_> I thought Man helped with overhunting? | ||
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SirDuke
United States239 Posts
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Luepert
United States1933 Posts
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arb
Noobville17922 Posts
On March 16 2012 09:00 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I thought Man helped with overhunting? That jurassic park quote =[ | ||
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emc
United States3088 Posts
On March 15 2012 22:36 Teoman wrote: No. the next logical step is dinosaurs! John Hammonds dream must come into fulfillment!!! I'd love to see dinosaurs, I mean there might be ways to disable certain genes so they aren't very dangerous if that's the worry. | ||
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PolskaGora
United States547 Posts
On March 16 2012 09:00 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I thought Man helped with overhunting? Haha, at first I thought you were referring to Manifesto7. Then I thought, that makes sense. | ||
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Assault_1
Canada1950 Posts
they should give up on space exploration and focus on that  | ||
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-_-Quails
Australia796 Posts
On March 16 2012 07:56 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I hope the island they attempt this on doesn't get hit by a hurricane causing them to lose power to the park and all hell breaking loose. Even that will all be fine if you do basic things like avoiding single points of failure in your security system, doing background checks on those with access to sensitive or valuable assets or systems, and not taunting the single point of failure in your security system about his massive debt and need for money. | ||
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Weson
Iceland1032 Posts
On March 16 2012 07:56 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I hope the island they attempt this on doesn't get hit by a hurricane causing them to lose power to the park and all hell breaking loose. That sounds like a sweet script fot a movie! I dont give a f**k if this about the ethics in this case. I want to be able to order mammoth burgers at a resturaunt next year! | ||
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Derez
Netherlands6068 Posts
On March 16 2012 07:56 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: I hope the island they attempt this on doesn't get hit by a hurricane causing them to lose power to the park and all hell breaking loose. Luckily mammoths will never be able to open doors. | ||
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-_-Quails
Australia796 Posts
On March 16 2012 05:52 Chargelot wrote: Cloned animals are sterile, no? What would it matter if one escaped, without human aid it would have no ability to survive outside of its natural habitat, which no longer exists. Not to mention, it's a fucking mammoth. They're not exactly hard to spot. No. Cloned animals are usually capable of reproduction. It's hybrids you are thinking of - many of them are sterile, and of those that are not the second generation often is. Depending on where a species is released, it may or may not be able to cope with a new environment in the wild. Examples include wallabies in England, the cane toads in Australia, and Africanized bees in South America. Edit: On March 16 2012 09:52 Derez wrote: Luckily mammoths will never be able to open doors. Even with their trunks? | ||
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Proseat
Germany5113 Posts
I just wonder if they will be able to live and stick around in today's world. Usually, there is a reason a species got extinct... + Show Spoiler + ![[image loading]](http://www.foundshit.com/images/mammoth-chunks-travel-mart.jpg)  | ||
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OsoVega
926 Posts
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