Real Life Jurassic Park

clipped from article.wn.com Jurassic Park technique resurrects extinct DNA Belfast Telegraph In an echo of the film Jurassic Park, DNA from an extinct animal has been re-activated in the laboratory for the first time. Scientists took genetic material from the Tasmanian tiger - officially declared extinct 70 years ago - and inserted it into mouse embryos where it played a role in developing cartilage and future bone. clipped from abcnews.go.com Extinct Australian Tiger Gene Functions in Mouse The scientists extracted DNA from a 100-year-old Tasmanian Tiger or thylacine, which had been preserved in ethanol in a museum, and injected it into a mouse embryo where it was "expressed" or produced in cartilage. clipped from www.youtube.com Tasmanian tiger DNA 'resurrected' This is film of the last Tasmanian tiger. A fragment of DNA from the Tasmanian tiger has been brought back to life. clipped from www.zoology.unimelb.edu.au Faculty of Science Department of Zoology clipped from www.zoology.unimelb.edu.au Andrew Pask CJ Martin Research Fellow clipped from www.aussiecynic.com Should we bring back long dead creatures? A real life Jurassic Park on some Island? Or Mice with Giant Dinosaur wings? Oh happy days!