Trump administration says U.S. endangered species list should be “extinct” after terror wolf resurrection
The list of endangered species may change under the Trump administration.
In the huge bioscience company of biotech and genetic engineering companies, said it successfully created three terrible wolf puppies earlier this week, Home Secretary Doug Burgum shared his ideas on resurrecting other extinct animals and is reconsidering the list of endangered species.
On Monday, April 7, the former North Dakota governor praised the efforts of gene editing technology on X.
“The Ministry of the Interior is excited about the potential of the 'de-extinction' technology and how it can be a broader purpose beyond the recovery of lost species, including efforts to strengthen biodiversity conservation and help endangered or at risk of species,” the post reads.
Related: Extinction of Birds Returns Outdoor Capture for the First Time in 40 Years
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, there are more than 1,300 species listed as endangered or threatened to be extinct in the United States. Burgum compared the list with the “California Hotels” list, saying: “Once a species comes in, they never leave, they never leave,” they want to celebrate the migration of animals from genetic engineering, adding that it is a bigger business.
“The only extinction we want to see is the need for an endangered list of species,” Burgum wrote. “We need to continue improving recovery efforts to achieve this reality, and the miracle of ‘de-extinction’ technology can help build a future that will never be at risk.”
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Replica of the now extinct dodo bird
The post continues: “It has been innovation (rather than regulation) since the dawn of our country, and it has spawned the greatness of the United States. The revival of “The Horror Wolf” has brought exciting new eras to the wonder of science, showing how the concept of “de-extinction” can serve as the basis for modern species conservation.”
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is responsible for “recovering and protecting hazardous species in our country”, which divides species into five categories: endangered, threatened, endangered, endangered, based on the similarity of appearance to existing species, based on the similarity of appearance to existing listed species, basic experimental populations, necessary experimental populations and non-essential experimental populations.
Certain animals on the list of endangered species include cheetahs, lemurs, seawater, black rhino, blue whale, polar bear, etc.
Burgum added in his post that “breakthroughs of this nature” have the potential to inspire scientists’ restrictions. “The Department of the Interior Department looks forward to an innovative and vibrant future that can drive core tasks such as wildlife conservation,” the Post concluded.
Related: eek, this is a wool mouse! The first step to reviving prehistoric mammoths begins with cute rodents (exclusive)
The post was posted on the same day time Share details of the huge de-extinction project.
“Our team took DNA from 13,000-year-old teeth and a 72,000-year-old skull and created healthy scary wolf puppies,” Ben Lamm, giant CEO and co-founder, explained in a statement.
“It was said once, 'Any technology that is advanced enough is indistinguishable from magic,'” Lamm continued. “Today, our team unveils some of the magic they are doing and the wider impact on conservation.”
The giant created a “wool rat” in advance, with the ultimate goal of reviving the wool mammoth. The company is working to “extinguish” other extinct animals, including dodo and Tasmanian tigers.
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