Species made unextinct?

OK, it died soon after resurrection, and they used "brute force" methodologies.

Tags

More like this

A fascinating essay by the philosopher Daniel C. Dennett on human intuition and computational processes in Technology Review. He discusses the case of chess matches between computers like Deep Blue and players like Kasporov. ...the search space for chess is too big for even Deep Blue to explore…
I'd assumed that Mad Dog's Revenge Habanero & Chile Extract would be the spiciest "sauce" of the bunch. I put sauce in quotations because it isn't a hot sauce, it's a food additive. The label warns not to use this as a hot sauce because it is way too spicy. How spicy? The label says, "1,000,…
I've been bandying a particular hypothesis about lately in terms of human evolution: strong recent selection for adaptive alleles will result in a fitness drag due to pleiotropic effects. In short, I'm working with the assumption that a new mutant which has significant positive benefits because of…
For nearly 150 years, various critics and authorities have been predicting the death-knell of "Darwinism." It is a crumbling ideological edifice, they say, and it will soon collapse. Just as predictions about Armageddon have turned out to be invariably wrong, so too has the wailing and whining of…

Species made unextinct?

Really? If you are the last of a sexually reproducing species you are extinct before you die.

"If you are the last of a sexually reproducing species you are extinct before you die."

Not if you're pregnant and give birth before you die! ;)