In A First, Scientists Recover Ribonucleic Acid From Extinct

Scientists have for the first time recovered Ribonucleic acid (RNA) from an extinct species, the Tasmanian tiger, raising hope for the resurrection of animals once thought lost forever, Stockholm University researchers told AFP.
Daniela Kalthoff, in charge of the mammal collection at the Museum of Natural History, said the idea of possibly resurrecting the Tasmanian tiger was an "exciting idea"

Scientists one step closer to recreating extinct species after breakthrough involving Tasmanian tiger

Scientists Plan To Bring Back A Bird That's Been Extinct Since The 17th Century

Genome of the Tasmanian tiger provides insights into the evolution and demography of an extinct marsupial carnivore

In A First, Scientists Recover Ribonucleic Acid From Extinct Animal Tasmanian Tiger, tasmanian tiger

RNA Recovered From Tasmanian Tiger For First Time » Explorersweb

In A First, Scientists Recover Ribonucleic Acid From Extinct Animal Tasmanian Tiger, tasmanian tiger

RNA recovered from extinct animal in world first

Reviving the Lost: Scientists Recover RNA From an Extinct Species for the First Time

The new science of CRISPR: How gene-editing tech is about to change food, children and vaccines forever - BBC Science Focus Magazine

RNA recovered from extinct animal in world first

For the first time, researchers decoded the RNA of an extinct animal

Fight to bring back Tasmanian tiger: RNA extracted from extinct thylacine

Chemists Seek Possible Precursor to RNA