No
it was verified by japanese newspaper yomiuri that a team of scientists headed by Akira Iritani of kyoto had built upon research by Dr. Teruhiko Wakayama of riken in kobe Japan had got dna from a mammoth and plan to use it to clone a wolly mammoth. They hope to have a baby one in six years. for more information type in wolly mammoth akira iritani
A scantiest in Japan is working with Russia and the US to clone the DNA of the woolly mammoth from frozen ti-shoe to make a woolly mammoth in about 2-3 years.
The wooly mammoth was a species of prehistoric elephants. The impact of the meteor left a mammoth crater on the lunar surface. He travels to Mammoth Cave every year.
No he doesn't.
No
scientist right now are working on it
A Japanese research organization has been attempting just this for the past decade. It seems that it is not as easy as it might seem. Beside the difficulties with cloning, finding a suitable surrogate is a bit difficult. Mammoths are related to elephants, and apparently elephants do not cross well. Often, elephant crossbreeds result in bleeding and death of the mother. To clone a mammoth, it would be necessary to cross it with its nearest living relation (remember the elephant?) At this rate, even if the infant and mother survived gestation, the result would be only half mammoth. To produce as close to a full mammoth as possible, it would be necessary to produce several mammoth clones, and breed then to reduce the elephant cross from the resultant generations.
to help care world hunger
No
Yes. Viable DNA has been preserved withing the animal's teeth and bones. Many studies are being conducted to see if would be possible to clone a mammoth by using modern elephants as segregates.
If you mean Lego Star Wars 3 The Clone Wars, then anyone who has the game
If your initals are A. H. and if you like to draw. And you can persuade anyone.
Besides his squad mates no.