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click here. At some point in the next decade, if advances in
biotechnology continue on their current path, clones of extinct
species such as the passenger pigeon, Tasmanian tiger and wooly
mammoth could once again live among us. But cloning lost
species—or “de-extinction” as some scientists call it—presents
us with myriad ethical, legal and regulatory questions that must
be answered, such as which (if any) species should be brought
back and whether or not such creatures could be allowed to
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