Experience De-Extinction First
Join the forefront of innovation as we transform de-extinction dreams into reality. Register your interest and passion for reviving lost species, and potentially unlock early and exclusive opportunities to witness the first achievements of this groundbreaking technology.
Exclusive and Early Opportunities
Our website is dedicated to creating a robust database of individuals who are passionate about the groundbreaking field of de-extinction technology. By gathering a community of like-minded enthusiasts, we aim to connect them with leading companies at the forefront of bringing extinct species back to life.
Our goal is to facilitate unique and exclusive opportunities for our members to witness these marvels of science firsthand. As this technology progresses, we aspire to be the bridge between curious individuals and innovative organizations, fostering an environment where the excitement of de-extinction can be shared and experienced by all who are eager to explore its possibilities
De-extinction Timeline
De-extinction, the process of bringing extinct species back to life, is no longer just a concept of science fiction. Advances in genetic engineering, particularly CRISPR technology, have brought us closer to making it a reality.
Scientists have now successfully sequenced the genomes of extinct species like the woolly mammoth and the passenger pigeon, allowing for the possibility of cloning or gene editing to resurrect them. Companies such as Colossal, the bioscience startup who has so far raised hundreds of million of dollars in investment funding, have previously made exciting claims of being on track to de-extinct species before the year 2030.
First De-Extinct Species
Wooly Mammoth
The woolly mammoth, which roamed the Earth during the Ice Age, went extinct around 4,000 years ago, likely due to a combination of climate change, habitat loss, and overhunting by early humans.
The Dodo
The dodo, a flightless bird native to Mauritius, went extinct in the late 17th century, primarily due to overhunting by humans and the introduction of non-native animals that preyed on its eggs.
Thylacine
The thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, went extinct in the 1930s due to hunting, habitat destruction, and competition with introduced species like dogs, despite being a top predator in its native Australia and Tasmania.
Pyrenean Ibex
The Pyrenean ibex, a wild goat species native to the Pyrenees, went extinct in 2000, primarily due to overhunting, habitat loss, and competition with domestic livestock, making it one of the most recent species to disappear.
Gigantic Possibilities
De-extinction technology holds the potential to transform many industries including the educational entertainment sector by delivering captivating experiences that were once purely imaginative. Envision a theme park where visitors encounter the impressive presence of recently extinct creatures like the dodo, mammoth, or Tasmanian tiger, resurrected through cutting-edge genetic engineering.
These parks could feature immersive expeditions, allowing guests to explore environments where these remarkable animals thrive once again, offering a unique blend of education and excitement. Beyond individual species, this technology could revive a variety of extinct animals, creating an array of attractions that inspire awe and curiosity in audiences of all ages. Such innovations would not only entertain but also ignite conversations about science, conservation, and the ethical implications of reviving lost species.
Join the Waitlist
We will never share your details with non De-extinction related companies and organizations