It's a terrible idea if they bring back DINOSAURS then we will need a Jurassic Park to contain them but we have seen in movies like Jurassic World that they can't be contained.
Cheetahs, rhinos, turtles, giraffes, pangolin, dugong, polar bear, orangutans, pandas all are on endangered list. We lost rhino species recently. We are just not doing the animals right.
@@WatchMojoLady He mentioned that unlike Condors that were made extinct due to man, dinosaurs had their chance. Or something like that. Hammond offered to resurrect condors.
Look I’m not saying it wouldn’t be cool to have an extinct species, like Mammoths, brought back but I think it’s a better idea to use scientific knowledge and resources to protect critically endangered species today before bringing back ones that are already dead!
Agreed Tigers lions elephants pandas white sharks rhinos polar bears etc are all on the break of extinction we need to save them and even if we do bring back dead animals what if the harm animals that where already here in there place while these extinct animals where gone is that a risk we are willing to take to watch them go extinct all over again when we can't even keep already existing animals alive
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
We're over here trying to resurrect the extinct animals, all while killing off the animals who survived us... *The human species sure is something isn't it?*
There are efforts to preserve too. The same people that care about bringing back extinct care about preserving. Maybe you're talking about the greedy rebels in Africa hunting rhinos n shit? Not sure man. Do some research.
@@vale_recca Of course I'm not smart enough to do that, I'm not really interested in that sort of thing. I just find it funny scientist are trying to revive dead / extinct animals while hunters are here killing off the ones who managed to make it this far. should I rephrase my original comment?
@@StatiCRjm ???? What does that have to do with anything? Those trips wouldn't be possible without Africans hosting them. Do a tiny sliver of research then comment.
Well, we do killed more land animals because they are the ones who are at our reach and are easier to kill. The giants of the sea are very hard to spot, not to mention they can go deep into the ocean. Not only that, but the fact the ocean is full of mysteries, we can't be 100% certain some of those considered extint animais are really extint.
I would like to see a living moa one day if they’re successful in resurrecting the species. I would also love to see a living giant ground sloth or wooly mammoth.
@@nicoleknight9412 sadly they are indeed extinct. there have been sightings but never verified. plus their native habitat has been completely destroyed for towns and cities. even if there were just 20 we'd know:/
@@emmyrosliana131 they are not still alive. The sightings were never ever confirmed and their native habitat is destroyed, these birds would be insanely loud and brightly colored. we would have concrete proof if it was still here.
I heard scientists were doing a zombie prototype formula that makes humans not in ther self consciousness and recognize other humans as food/meat which makes them a cannibal
You know, maybe the biggest takeaway from Jurassic Park is that we should preserve and respect the predators that live on our planet now and DON'T CLONE THE DEAD ONES BACK TO LIFE!!!
I agree but resurrecting thylacine specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases
I want thylacines to have a second chance. They were killed off cause non-natives came to Australia with sheep and didnt like them hunting their flocks. Not the thylacines fault you brought a bunch of yummy (and now invasive and devastating for the environment) sheep and goats to Australia
Blue Hunter They were wiped out to Extinction just because they were only hunting sheep for food. Stupid humans, it's their fault not the Tasmanian tiger's faults they were only hungry. Poor things :(
The neanderthals have BEEN resurrected already. In the form of Karens, NPCs, Twitter Puritans and Jake Paulers..... To add to the sub-species list. _''Clout is a helluva drug''_ - Optimus
Why arent we focusing more scientific effort on saving and helping the animals we have left? Or for that matter on climate change, human diseases, and things like that?
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
Asian RUclips channel takes about 5 mins. to send me notifications of particular subscribed channel but north American regions I think they hit about 1 min. to send me notifications. I'm from south-east Asia.
Yes. They even mentioned in Jurassic Park that cloning condors, who were on the verge of extinction do to humans, is not the same as cloning a dinosaur who without human interaction died off by natural selection.
Does anyone here remember Prehistoric Park? Man, I sure wish they'd bring that show back! P.S. SPOILERS Was anyone really surprised that the woolly mammoth was #1? Since dinosaurs were excluded, what else could it be?
As amazing as it would be to bring these back there is one problem. What would we do with them? Most at first would stay in reserves but once a stable population is met what do you do. Also I want megalania to be resirected
Besides reviving some species, how will it affect the ecosystem it will be released to? and herbivore can affect the whole ecosystem, and a predator WILL affect it
They wouldn't be released. Clones are usually not very fertile, and even if they were, enough clones couldn't be produced for a working breeding stock. Plus, all the species that have been extinct for thousands of years would not be able to adapt to modern environments. There's a reason they died off in the wild. If any of these projects succeed, the individuals will remain captive, so they can be given proper diet, climate, and vet care, and they'll be studied. I mean, consider how much these projects cost and how valuable these animals would be. No, I guarantee you, they will be well-controlled. The only ethical release would be recent man-made extinctions, like the stellar's sea cow and passenger pigeon. Their ecosystems not only still exist, but they were never meant to be absent from them. But like I said, I don't think they'll be able to produce enough fertile animals to create an entire self-sustaining population, and I imagine if they did, that population would have to be heavily guarded to prevent theft and trophy poaching, given their rarity and value.
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
PROS -would be beautiful to see these animals alive -an excellent chance for further research and study -answer many old scientific questions CONS: -life, uh, finds a way......
Mammoths would actually be very useful in regards to the climate change since the permafrost grounds in Siberia are starting to melt an releasing methane. With their weight these animals can dense the ground, thus minimizing the melting effect.
this should not happen, I am absolutely scared out of my mind by some of the entries on this list. I am disabled and if I was cornered by a sabre tooth tiger or a velociraptor, I'd have no chance. this isn't exciting, it's terrifying
dinosaurs CAN NOT be brought back. Stop using this to scare people. resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way. and in reality the world hasn't changed very dramatically in the past 10,000 years. besides recent global warming (which is why mammoths are involved) a lot of land that is preserved by natural mountains, cold temperatures, etc are seemingly untouched and look similar if not identical to a lot of the same areas from 10,000 years ago
Excellent video watchmojo on what date are they going to bring back the steller's sea cow and glyptodont?We are only in 2024 and they have not been resurrected?
Good Eye! You passed the test!! .....Of course it was a test!.... a golden pair of glasses are in the mail to honor you! Congrats! (We don't know where you live so we sent it to "Postal WOrker's choice"...thanks for keeping us honest!
As much as I want to see these many of these animals return from extinction, I think we need them as a reminder of why we need to protect the species we currently have from extinction, other wise we will never learn and repeat the same catastrophic mistakes over and over again.
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
I feel this is a big Pandora’s box. Some things are better dead for a reason. In my opinion if we were to réserver any animals they would have to be fairly recent extinctions caused by humans that do not have a prominent ability to pose a threat to humans
resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way. and we literally killed them off ourselves. they don't "have to be recent" depending on what you consider recent. if 10,000 years is recent then I agree. but if you think we should only bring back species from 200 years ago that's delusional.
just a few years ago i was scared that my future kids wouldn't be able to witness beautiful examples of megafauna that we no longer have. Now it seems like a legitimate possibility that we can see them again.
We should definitely bring back ALL extinct animals, they are all just innocent animals that didn't deserve to die out, we should give them a second chance
Look up itscolossal, they are a company that is specializing in brining back extinct animals. in one of their most recent interviews they said within 6-9 years 11 at most, so I have high hopes for it to happen relatively soon
Bringing extinct animals back to existence is cool and all but-- Let's also consider to attempt saving the ones that are at the verge of extinction. We never realise the values of something until it's gone and that shouldn't happen anymore.
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way. and we literally killed them off ourselves.
Are you sure that the baji Are extinct because they were on the animal planet show a year ago called dark Waters where they found a couple of them alive the Chinese river dolphin correct
@@thenuclearreactor9334 No, they are very different species, the porpoise are more closely related with Narwals and Belugas. Dolphins can even kill them if they find them alone.
@@tyroneloki5131 Well I'm no expert on it, but how about we at least look into the idea of what Howie Hawkins has, in terms of lowering carbon emissions to zero percent by 2030? Howie Hawkins is the Green Party Presidential Candidate for this years Presidential election. I do believe that our climate constantly changes overtime, like you said, but I also believe that humans have definitely accelerated that.
Sadly Southern Koalas may be the next Australian animal to go. The current government had taken a lot of laws that protected animals in their habitats and turn those laws into a joke. They've recently approved a quarry to expand into a well known koala habitat zone. 🤦♀️
Do you think it's a good idea to bring extinct animals back from the dead...or is that just asking for trouble? (We've all seen Jurassic Park right!?)
First
Yes!
Doedicurus
It's a terrible idea if they bring back DINOSAURS then we will need a Jurassic Park to contain them but we have seen in movies like Jurassic World that they can't be contained.
Who thinks there should be a new Jurassic park movie where ice age animals are the stars? Like dodos or mammoths?
Bring the dodo bird back!
Will you finger the dodo
Your name got me CRINGING 😬
Of course everyone wants the dodo bird 😒
@@ArpitRajput12 I too would like to know
Finger the Dodo
Please protect these species:
Lions
Tigers
Hyenas
Elephants
Chimpanzees
Gorillas
Great White Sharks
Blue Whales
Vultures
Anacondas
🙏
Damn your comment got a ❤️ by watchmojo
WHAT ABOUT GRAY WOLVES, WOLVES ALMOST WENT EXTINCT. THANKFULLY THEY DIDN’T CAUSE THEY ARE MY FAVORITE ANIMAL.
Overall yea, we should protect EVERY animal.
And crocodiles and Komodo dragons
Cheetahs, rhinos, turtles, giraffes, pangolin, dugong, polar bear, orangutans, pandas all are on endangered list. We lost rhino species recently. We are just not doing the animals right.
Human : kills extinct animals
Also human : bruh, please come back
Humans can be little confusing sometimes, I totally know what you getting at
Some of these arent even from humans lol
“Kills extinct animals” ?? You mean kills Endangered animals
Lol imagine being a human. Couldn't be me.
@@memziz1421 Me either that's just repulsive.
Seeing the Great Irish Elk on this list make me happy.
Ireland all the way ei I'm. Irish
It’s really a deer 🦌 not an elk.
Dr. Ian Malcom has left the chat.
Lol
he was not against resurrecting animals made extinct by man
@@bulaluigi Does he address that?
@@WatchMojoLady yeah, in the movie
@@WatchMojoLady He mentioned that unlike Condors that were made extinct due to man, dinosaurs had their chance. Or something like that.
Hammond offered to resurrect condors.
Here's another honorable mention: Japanese Wolves.
Actually that would be one of the easy ones as they are a subspieces of the Gray wolf
Why 😒
@@Earth-uu3nf Why what ?
We have enough predators why do we need another wolf
@@Earth-uu3nf What's wrong with them ? Besides, tanukis are very overrated in Japan.
Look I’m not saying it wouldn’t be cool to have an extinct species, like Mammoths, brought back but I think it’s a better idea to use scientific knowledge and resources to protect critically endangered species today before bringing back ones that are already dead!
Well, if they manage to clone species that went extinct a long time ago it shouldn't be that hard to bring ones that are recently extinct.
Radcoon that should be their focus before cloning long extinct animals
And the award for Mr. Obvious goes to..........
Well fucking said.
Agree
I have my own dinosaurs. With them and my missiles by my side, I’m unstoppable
😂🤣😂
Lemme get my gundams
matthew natividad I forgot that japan created a Gundam
All you need is gangnam style to take over the world mr Jim jong-un
Even a atomic bomb wouldn’t stop you?
As much as I would love to see any of these animals, we should focus on preserving the existing wildlife before bringing anything back
Agreed Tigers lions elephants pandas white sharks rhinos polar bears etc are all on the break of extinction we need to save them and even if we do bring back dead animals what if the harm animals that where already here in there place while these extinct animals where gone is that a risk we are willing to take to watch them go extinct all over again when we can't even keep already existing animals alive
Agree mostly on indangered animals so we can keep what we have
Nah we dont need that we have enough shit that will kill ya 🤣🤣
Unless it's the passenger pigeon, those are vitally important to forest ecosystems.
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
We're over here trying to resurrect the extinct animals, all while killing off the animals who survived us...
*The human species sure is something isn't it?*
There are efforts to preserve too. The same people that care about bringing back extinct care about preserving. Maybe you're talking about the greedy rebels in Africa hunting rhinos n shit? Not sure man. Do some research.
We're ? I'm sure you're not smart enough to do genetical engineering or transplanting genetic material from an extinct animal
@@vale_recca Of course I'm not smart enough to do that, I'm not really interested in that sort of thing. I just find it funny scientist are trying to revive dead / extinct animals while hunters are here killing off the ones who managed to make it this far. should I rephrase my original comment?
@@StatiCRjm ???? What does that have to do with anything? Those trips wouldn't be possible without Africans hosting them. Do a tiny sliver of research then comment.
Some people are making animals exicnt and some are who are resurrection them
Australia would've declare war on the Moa and they'd lose to it too.
Lol
Out of all the land animals we only got two sea animals 😔
To be fair I think we've killed off more land creatures than sea creatures. Especially deep sea creatures
Umm, I think one of them is a freshwater animal.
Well, we do killed more land animals because they are the ones who are at our reach and are easier to kill. The giants of the sea are very hard to spot, not to mention they can go deep into the ocean. Not only that, but the fact the ocean is full of mysteries, we can't be 100% certain some of those considered extint animais are really extint.
There are lots of sea animals, I’ll name some but I can’t name all of them. Dolphins, sharks, whales, jelly fishes, and pufferfishes
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could do it they forgot to stop and think if they should."
Dr. Ian Malcolm
Most of these humans drove to extinction and Ian Malcolm was not against bringing those species back.
any animals extinct because of human deserve a second chance!
Agreed.
Imagine If They Said “It’s Alive” When They Bring Back Dead Animals
Credit: @Knight Hood
California grizzly bear
Both species of Japanese wolves
Caribbean monk seal
Balinese and Caspian tigers
Barbary and cape lions
Carolina parakeet
3:25 I knew it.. Pokémon did exist! They’re just trying to cover it up..
I knew i heard that right!
Rebecca: when you think of ireland what comes to mind
Me: JACKCEPTICYE
😂
😅
😐
I'm all for more sea cows on the planet, manatees are adorable
I fully agree! On another note, I wish there was a manatee emoji.
WATCHMOJO: So what animals would you want to de-extinct?
ME: "T-Rex"
Must go faster
Didn't you see the beginning? Or you skipped?
@@medusa_slayer a little bit of both
@@cindymananzalamartinez6679 yeah cause it says they don't want to mention dinosaurs cause they're not exactly animals...
@@medusa_slayer I definitely skipped that one. That was so embarrassing, I wanna feed myself to the dinosaurs. lolz
I would like to see a living moa one day if they’re successful in resurrecting the species. I would also love to see a living giant ground sloth or wooly mammoth.
How about the Carolina parakeet?
@@nicoleknight9412 actually the carolina parakeet is alive some people have seen it i heard so its critically endangered
@@emmyrosliana131 Thanks for the info. I'd always heard that it was extinct. That's good news. Thanks again.
@@nicoleknight9412 sadly they are indeed extinct. there have been sightings but never verified. plus their native habitat has been completely destroyed for towns and cities. even if there were just 20 we'd know:/
@@emmyrosliana131 they are not still alive. The sightings were never ever confirmed and their native habitat is destroyed, these birds would be insanely loud and brightly colored. we would have concrete proof if it was still here.
If they bring back MEGALADON I would never step in water(Beach)ever again.
I would stay away from my bathtub
I heard scientists were doing a zombie prototype formula that makes humans not in ther self consciousness and recognize other humans as food/meat which makes them a cannibal
@@eymme5571 I've seen this somewhere, iZombie
@@aroundth3w0rId The creepy things is that the one who is also behind has the same logo as Umbrella Corporation but in a different color
Hell yeah
You know, maybe the biggest takeaway from Jurassic Park is that we should preserve and respect the predators that live on our planet now and DON'T CLONE THE DEAD ONES BACK TO LIFE!!!
I agree but resurrecting thylacine specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases
We LITERALLY have a whole series of movies to tell you why this is a bad idea. That being said, I want a pet saber tooth.
Ikr, did Jurassic Park teach them why to not play God.
Are you gonna name him Diego?
Lol!
People will never learn
I want to ride a T-rex.
@@stephonmanny7555 Sure you can walk the dinosaur! 🎵🎷
Does anyone remember that song?
Tasmanian Tiger is an animal I want to come back. As well as steller's sea cow and Moa.
I want thylacines to have a second chance. They were killed off cause non-natives came to Australia with sheep and didnt like them hunting their flocks. Not the thylacines fault you brought a bunch of yummy (and now invasive and devastating for the environment) sheep and goats to Australia
Blue Hunter They were wiped out to Extinction just because they were only hunting sheep for food. Stupid humans, it's their fault not the Tasmanian tiger's faults they were only hungry. Poor things :(
The African Bear deserves a chance after what the Romans did to them
No I'm the last Dodo! No I'm the last Dodo!
👌 😍 😊
"IT'S ALIVE" that all I got 😒
Mahahahaha
Meh, it works.
Ur slow
@@EX3STINCE thanks 😒😒😒
Knight Hood yeah lady
They should bring back rhino species that recently went extinct
Props to the camera guy who went back in time to capture all this footage for us to watch
R.I.P Tasmanian Tiger. Willem Dafoe killed the last one on Earth.
Tiny crash piny Karts
The last one was at a zoo and died peacefully soooo...nice try
@@legowagfles7287 It was a joke, obviously.
It’s actually called the Thylacine
@@legowagfles7287 it was at a zoo but did not die peacefully
The neanderthals have BEEN resurrected already. In the form of Karens, NPCs, Twitter Puritans and Jake Paulers..... To add to the sub-species list.
_''Clout is a helluva drug''_ - Optimus
LMAO the Karen species
Why arent we focusing more scientific effort on saving and helping the animals we have left? Or for that matter on climate change, human diseases, and things like that?
Look up Pleistocene park.
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
The "kwagga" laughing in Afrikaans. Looking forward to seeing them roam on Table Mountain. Fun video ❤
Asian RUclips channel takes about 5 mins. to send me notifications of particular subscribed channel but north American regions I think they hit about 1 min. to send me notifications. I'm from south-east Asia.
Hi, WatchMojo!
Jurassic Park rule: "You can, but you should?"
Yes. They even mentioned in Jurassic Park that cloning condors, who were on the verge of extinction do to humans, is not the same as cloning a dinosaur who without human interaction died off by natural selection.
Based on every movie ever, scientists should just mind thier own business
10.The Irish Elk
9.The Gastric Brooding Frog
8.Steller's Sea Cow
7.The Baiji
6.The Doedicurus
5.The Moa
4.The Thylacine
3.The Saber-Toothed Cat
2.The Dodo
HM1.The Pyrenean Ibex
HM2.The Giant Short-Faced Bear
HM3.Aurochs
HM4.The Quagga
HM5.The Passenger Pigeon
1.The Wooly Mammoth
Now that's an interesting topic!
Staring Into Your Soul
10. Irish elk
9. Gastric-brooding frog
8. Steller’s sea cow
7. Baiji
6. Doedicurus
5. Moa
4. Thylacine
3. Saber-toothed cat
2. Dodo
1. Woolly Mammoth
You’re welcome
What if the mosquitoes were extinct instead?
Spiders
matthew natividad Both
That woulf be amazing.
Ugh, I hate those guys, they suck.
_''BOW... bump''_ - Kevin Hart
SciShow did an episode answering that very same question.
Does anyone here remember Prehistoric Park? Man, I sure wish they'd bring that show back!
P.S. SPOILERS
Was anyone really surprised that the woolly mammoth was #1? Since dinosaurs were excluded, what else could it be?
Megatherium would be way cooler than the mammoth
It's not possible to bring dinosaurs back so they better be excluded
WatchMojo: *puts Thylacine in thumbnail*
Me: "My favorite animal!!" *click*
Originella I think they’re really interesting looking I want to see one one day if they do bring it back
Watching the Moa bird and the Haast Eagle return to New Zealand would be amazing! Really wholesome to see a place ruled by giant birds
So scientists have mastered the reanimation jutsu
Not yet but getting there
More like photocopying
Didn’t even know any of this was possible, this is incredible!
12 FOOT BIRDS NOT AFRAID OF HUMANS
Scientist YEA LETS DO IT
I guarantee if these animals were brought back from extinction and introduced into the wild, they'll be poached into extinction again
they would be tracked, observed, and monitored regularly.
Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.
Ian Malcolm was not against bringing back species killed off by humans.
As amazing as it would be to bring these back there is one problem. What would we do with them? Most at first would stay in reserves but once a stable population is met what do you do. Also I want megalania to be resirected
"These scientists are so preoccupied with whether or not they *could,* that they're *not* stopping to think if they SHOULD!"
velociraptor4you I agree some of these animal should not be bring back like the sabertooth and the giant bear other things that might kill us
@@theresacherco3503 Thanks.
velociraptor4you your welcome
@@theresacherco3503 :)
Ian Malcolm was not against bringing back animals driven to extinction by humans.
Dodo Bird is a creature that is a definite bring back it came to a sad end
VictoriumStudios 78 And it is the mascot from an island that not a lot of people heard about. My mother was born here at Mauritius Island.
Personally, I would like to see the dire wolf be brought back.
Yeah me too.
Me to
the problem is that it lived in packs of 30 or more.
still, it would be interesting to see it.
Besides reviving some species, how will it affect the ecosystem it will be released to? and herbivore can affect the whole ecosystem, and a predator WILL affect it
They wouldn't be released. Clones are usually not very fertile, and even if they were, enough clones couldn't be produced for a working breeding stock. Plus, all the species that have been extinct for thousands of years would not be able to adapt to modern environments. There's a reason they died off in the wild.
If any of these projects succeed, the individuals will remain captive, so they can be given proper diet, climate, and vet care, and they'll be studied. I mean, consider how much these projects cost and how valuable these animals would be. No, I guarantee you, they will be well-controlled.
The only ethical release would be recent man-made extinctions, like the stellar's sea cow and passenger pigeon. Their ecosystems not only still exist, but they were never meant to be absent from them. But like I said, I don't think they'll be able to produce enough fertile animals to create an entire self-sustaining population, and I imagine if they did, that population would have to be heavily guarded to prevent theft and trophy poaching, given their rarity and value.
Their probably gonna be in like some sort of zoo or maybe National Parks
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
Baiji is extinct??? I didn't know that!
There actually still alive but theres only a few specimens and that is not enough for baijis to give birth
Please make another top ten of this! I miss my Caribbean Monk Seals
I love these animals.
PROS
-would be beautiful to see these animals alive
-an excellent chance for further research and study
-answer many old scientific questions
CONS:
-life, uh, finds a way......
Can you do top 10 characters who might possibly make their MCU debut in the Eternals movie?
Yup we have this penciled down
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Here in Ireland we have badgers, deers, foxxos etc.
We used to have Irish panthers, bears, wolves and mammoths etc.
Imagine Dodos come back.. and they act just like in the Ice Age movie and extinct themselves !
Mammoths would actually be very useful in regards to the climate change since the permafrost grounds in Siberia are starting to melt an releasing methane. With their weight these animals can dense the ground, thus minimizing the melting effect.
this should not happen, I am absolutely scared out of my mind by some of the entries on this list. I am disabled and if I was cornered by a sabre tooth tiger or a velociraptor, I'd have no chance. this isn't exciting, it's terrifying
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dinosaurs CAN NOT be brought back. Stop using this to scare people. resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way. and in reality the world hasn't changed very dramatically in the past 10,000 years. besides recent global warming (which is why mammoths are involved) a lot of land that is preserved by natural mountains, cold temperatures, etc are seemingly untouched and look similar if not identical to a lot of the same areas from 10,000
years ago
10. Irish Elk
9. GastricBrooding Frog
8. Steller's Sea Cow
7. Baiji
6. Deodicurus
5. Moa
4. Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger)
3. Saber-Toothed Cat
2. The Dodo
1. Wooly Mammoths
Pyrenean Ibex
Giant Short-Faced Bear
Aurochs
Quagga
Passenger Pigeon
In Horizon: Zero Dawn, humans went extinct... but returned via DNA cloning.
Excellent video watchmojo on what date are they going to bring back the steller's sea cow and glyptodont?We are only in 2024 and they have not been resurrected?
I love how they say ‘native to Australia, Tasmania and New Guinea’ like Tasmania isn’t part of Australia 😂
Cringe
She's probably referring to Australia as a continent instead of the country
Animals similar if not exact to Quagga and Aurochs have been created.
9:59 They were Showed in the First Ice age
I also noticed that mistake
Good Eye! You passed the test!! .....Of course it was a test!.... a golden pair of glasses are in the mail to honor you! Congrats! (We don't know where you live so we sent it to "Postal WOrker's choice"...thanks for keeping us honest!
@@WatchMojo I can tell your joking with the glasses thing but you get it
@@WatchMojo Lol. I want some sunglasses that resemble the MIB glasses (just joking)
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As much as I want to see these many of these animals return from extinction, I think we need them as a reminder of why we need to protect the species we currently have from extinction, other wise we will never learn and repeat the same catastrophic mistakes over and over again.
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
I want the saber toothed cat to come back to life.
Same.
Yeah same, but actually there is a close relative of sabetooths called clouded leopard
Scientists: Yo, should we bring t-rex back?
Everyone: BROS TRYNA MAKE US EXTINCT
It’s crazy to see what science can do nowadays
Woolly mammoths and Eurasian cave lions would be awesome.
I feel this is a big Pandora’s box. Some things are better dead for a reason. In my opinion if we were to réserver any animals they would have to be fairly recent extinctions caused by humans that do not have a prominent ability to pose a threat to humans
Humans have guns literally no animals pose a threat to humans.
resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way. and we literally killed them off ourselves. they don't "have to be recent" depending on what you consider recent. if 10,000 years is recent then I agree. but if you think we should only bring back species from 200 years ago that's delusional.
There's also good honorable mentions like: Carolina Parakeet, Cuban Mcaw, Great Auk, Ivory Billed Woodpecker, and Caribbean Monk Seal
I want to see a Woolly Mammoth before I die. That’s all I want. That would be amazing.
Emperor Palpatine - Glue a shag-pile carpet to an elephant and you’re halfway there.
Atheist Orphan that’s one way to do it
just a few years ago i was scared that my future kids wouldn't be able to witness beautiful examples of megafauna that we no longer have. Now it seems like a legitimate possibility that we can see them again.
Man trying to play God ! hmmm... interesting!
@Jm Dromanah yessss always!
We play God when we claim a new land. Ever think of that?
@@JosieKay15 yes I have thought about it, I also think that our entire political history as humans is nothing but men trying to play God!
Buthaina Idrissi That is my point. I was just think of something in particular.
@@JosieKay15 what about stam cells or splitting atoms?
We should definitely bring back ALL extinct animals, they are all just innocent animals that didn't deserve to die out, we should give them a second chance
But How are you certain that they are gone ?
Dont be surprised when we see the sabertooth, a sloth and mammoth walk together
Do we have to wait for a decade or century for the scientists to bring back these animals from extinction?
Look up itscolossal, they are a company that is specializing in brining back extinct animals. in one of their most recent interviews they said within 6-9 years 11 at most, so I have high hopes for it to happen relatively soon
Bringing extinct animals back to existence is cool and all but-- Let's also consider to attempt saving the ones that are at the verge of extinction. We never realise the values of something until it's gone and that shouldn't happen anymore.
I agree but resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way.
It seems so wrong to bring most of these back.
resurrecting mammoths, thylacine, and passenger pigeon specifically DO have immense impact on ecosystems, and todays ecosystem would benefit IMMENSELY. Mammoths helping prolong and negate carbon emission from thawing ice, Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) were the only predators in Australia all the way across new Zealand, Tasmania, and Papua New Guinea, bringing thylacine back would stop the rapid growth of herbivores and their diseases, and the passenger pigeon was a HUGE food source and they were foragers which helped forests and plants grow when they pooped on the ground. While we should definitely focus on brining back current species we can also do both, we will benefit either way. and we literally killed them off ourselves.
Can you make a second one? I mean we all know about some of these guys but, what about Giant Sloths? Or Great Auks?
If they ever successfully resseruct Dodo, I'd like to taste its meat.
No.
I think the Dutch said that their meat taste disgusting
And there it goes getting all extinct AGAIN
They've done a really good job with the Quagga.
Are you sure that the baji Are extinct because they were on the animal planet show a year ago called dark Waters where they found a couple of them alive the Chinese river dolphin correct
I think they were porpoise
Mauricio Merida i’m confused aren’t they the same thing here in Florida we use that interchangeably
@@thenuclearreactor9334 No, they are very different species, the porpoise are more closely related with Narwals and Belugas. Dolphins can even kill them if they find them alone.
It doesnt mean its not extinct a few specimens cannot keep the species going
Barbary Lion. Has descents and is closely related to other lions.
Coming back to earth from extinction in 2198!
look up itscolossal my friend, you'll realize its more like 7-10
People: Protect the Blue Wales!
Also People: Bring back the Megalodon
Blue Wales: Ah Shit!
They probably have at least 2 of each, crossbreeds , hybrids, and on a different planet.. They will tell 20 yrs from now.
Id love to see this. Having all these animals back would set the world back, but in a good way
Hard to create a new Mammoth when Siberia had a record heat day of 100 degrees this year. We need to fix global warming first!!!
Or give the mammoths sunscreen
and how would you FIX global warming? when climate change has been going on for millions of years.
@@tyroneloki5131 Well I'm no expert on it, but how about we at least look into the idea of what Howie Hawkins has, in terms of lowering carbon emissions to zero percent by 2030? Howie Hawkins is the Green Party Presidential Candidate for this years Presidential election. I do believe that our climate constantly changes overtime, like you said, but I also believe that humans have definitely accelerated that.
Sadly Southern Koalas may be the next Australian animal to go. The current government had taken a lot of laws that protected animals in their habitats and turn those laws into a joke. They've recently approved a quarry to expand into a well known koala habitat zone.
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Out of all these profiled animals, I'd want the dodo to return.
Might as Well Bring Caveman Back
Dodo birds, Irish Elk, Moa and the wooly mammoth please 😍
I liked all 84 comments😎 because what else I would do when I'm early here!?
oh would be wonderful to see Manny, Diego and Sid again!