No, not yet, science has yet to achieve the ability to clone tortoises. As we understand, they intend to embalm Lonesome George, so his DNA may then be lost forever.
Scientists has however, found a hybrid of his type, raising the hope that there may still be living specimens of Lonesome George's type of tortoise on Pinta Island in the Galapagos. The Pinta Island, where Lonesoem Goerge originated, the vegetation was heavily stripped by wild goats introduced by mankind. Now eradicated, the island's orginal vegetation has proliferated. Without proper systematic campaign, it is hard to establish definitively that there are no surviving specimens of Pinta tortoises living on Pinta Island.
Lonesome George is a Pinta Island Tortoise. He is really big.
As of July 2013, Lonesome George, the tortoise is no longer alive. Lonesome George passed away in June of 2013 and was an estimated 100 years old at the time of his death.
Nothing
Lonesome George is a tortoise, not a panda, the last of the Pinta tortoise subspecies, and he lives on the Galapagos Islands.
Lonesome George, the last known Pinta Island tortoise, died on June 24, 2012. His death marked the extinction of his subspecies, Chelonoidis Abingdon. Lonesome George was a symbol of conservation efforts for endangered species.
apperantly yes
He drinks water from this small pool
Mostly leaves
Lonesome George, the Pinta Island tortoise, weighed around 198 pounds (90 kg) at the time of his death in 2012.
Well he was born 13th October 1908
The cast of Goodbye Lonesome - 2009 includes: Silvie Lockerova as Louisa Stephen Radochia as George
Lonesome George, a Pinta Island tortoise, was known for his solitary behavior as one of the last of his subspecies. He lived alone for many years, refusing to mate with female tortoises of other species. Unfortunately, Lonesome George passed away in 2012, marking the extinction of his subspecies.