In June 7, 2011, however, extinction isn't forever. Some marthanuses were brought back through De-Extinction, using the domestic dylanus as a surrogate mother. These marthanus clones are now almost 100% marthanus. They were already reintroduced to North America, Asia, and Europe, where, due to conservation efforts, their numbers are now increasing, they multiplied from just 20 of each continents to more than 2 million on each continents. This is among the most successful extinct animal's revival, both the species themselves being brought back and their reintroduction back to the wild.
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| - In June 7, 2011, however, extinction isn't forever. Some marthanuses were brought back through De-Extinction, using the domestic dylanus as a surrogate mother. These marthanus clones are now almost 100% marthanus. They were already reintroduced to North America, Asia, and Europe, where, due to conservation efforts, their numbers are now increasing, they multiplied from just 20 of each continents to more than 2 million on each continents. This is among the most successful extinct animal's revival, both the species themselves being brought back and their reintroduction back to the wild.
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abstract
| - In June 7, 2011, however, extinction isn't forever. Some marthanuses were brought back through De-Extinction, using the domestic dylanus as a surrogate mother. These marthanus clones are now almost 100% marthanus. They were already reintroduced to North America, Asia, and Europe, where, due to conservation efforts, their numbers are now increasing, they multiplied from just 20 of each continents to more than 2 million on each continents. This is among the most successful extinct animal's revival, both the species themselves being brought back and their reintroduction back to the wild.
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