This term usually refers to a native species that went extinct in a certain area or habitat, and then individuals were brought back to that area to live in the wild again. For example, wolves were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park.
Who reintroduced the horse to the americas around A.D. 1500
no
1936
me
it wasnt
Athens, Greece
White Sands
Greece was
During the development of industrialisation...
Robert Boyle
Yes. Denmark has a wide variety of wildlife. Various species of rodents make up about 40% of the mammal species in Denmark. Beavers, which were hunted to extinction around 1000 AD, have been reintroduced. There are species of rabbits, hares, hedgehogs, voles, shrews, bats, whales, wolves and foxes - and that's just the mammals.
If woolly mammoths were resurrected and reintroduced to their former habitats, they could potentially become invasive species, depending on the ecological context. Their introduction might disrupt existing ecosystems, particularly if they compete with current fauna for resources or alter vegetation patterns. However, if they are reintroduced to environments similar to those they once inhabited, their impact could be more balanced. Ultimately, careful assessment of the ecological consequences would be essential before any reintroduction.