At least five species of ancient animals will walk again in Siberia, predicts South Korean cloning expert.
It sounds like a real-life Jurassic Park, but the woolly mammoth could be stomping the Siberian taiga in less than 20 years.
Research in some of Russia's remotest regions on 43,000 year old bones may have a very modern application in saving lives of coronary patients.
Scientists now examining new discovery in hunt for 'living cells'.
Shots fired at island campsite to scare away beast which then drops ancient limb preserved in permafrost since prehistoric times.
This is the first picture of mammoth bone marrow from which scientists are seeking to extract DNA to bring the extinct giant back to life.
South Korean specialist hails opening of new World Mammoth Centre in Siberia, dedicated to bringing beast back to life.
The unique scientific vault will safely store ancient remains at temperatures as low as minus 24C.
The prospects of a cloned mammoth is nearer after the sensational discovery of 'living cells' from the ancient creatures in northern Siberia.