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The cave lions—Panthera spelaea (Goldfuss)—lived during Middle and Late Pleistocene times on the Eurasian continent, from the British Isles to Chukotka in the extreme east of Russia, and they also roamed Alaska and northwestern Canada. The extinct creatures were close relatives of modern Afro-Asiatic lion.
Finds of their remains are rare: today’s announcement about the existence of the pair is coupled with the confident claim that they are best preserved ever unearthed in the world.
originally posted by: Tjoran
a reply to: lostbook
What an amazing discovery. I have no doubt their is viable DNA. But i doubt there will be any rush to clone them. Remember, their is a reason why species die out - Bringing them back disrupts the balance of nature. Besides, You would need to find a relative close enough that is compatible to host the clones. We don't have any artificial wombs.
I often wonder about that when they go digging things up. One day something nasty is going to happen!
What about ancient bacteria or diseases they may harbor?
originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
originally posted by: VoidHawk
As I wrote in another thread, a herd of T-Rexes rampaging through the halls of governments would be good for this world.
Are they able to catch jackals?
originally posted by: VoidHawk
I often wonder about that when they go digging things up. One day something nasty is going to happen!
What about ancient bacteria or diseases they may harbor?
I dont like the idea of cloning, but I think it would be good to restart some extinct species. As I wrote in another thread, a herd of T-Rexes rampaging through the halls of governments would be good for this world.
originally posted by: rickymouse
They just found them Lion around I suppose.
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: AugustusMasonicus
STOP IT!