It's been six months since two not-quite dire wolves were born on Earth around 10,000-12,000 years after the extinction of ...

Dire Wolf De-Extinction: Watch video Romulus and Remus, the world’s first de-extinct dire wolves, were born on October 1, 2024, marking a historic milestone in the field of science and conservation.

Colossal uses gene editing to bring dire wolves back from extinction, marking a breakthrough in de-extinction science with the birth of Romulus and Remus.

Colossal Biosciences said it's created three dire wolf puppies. Romulus and Remus, the two males, were born in October, while Khaleesi, the female, was born in January.

Romulus and Remus were born in October 2024, while Khaleesi arrived in January 2025. Colossal Biosciences announced the birth of three dire wolf puppies. Saturday, Jul 05, 2025 ...

Three names that will forever be remembered in the annals of science: Romulus, Remus, and Khaleesi—the world’s first de-extinct animals, whose very existence rewrites the rules of what’s possible in ...

Dallas-based Colossal Biosciences, the company leading the de-extinction charge, recently declared that the dire wolf has returned for good. The three wolves brought to life by the company — Romulus, ...

Romulus and Remus, the pups with dire wolf traits that were bred by Colossal Biosciences, are pictured at three months old. A biotech company says it has bred three animals with key physical ...

Meet Romulus and Remus—the world’s first de-extinct animals, born on October 1, 2024. The dire wolf has been extinct for over 10,000 years. These two wolves were brought back from extinction ...

Romulus and Remus were born in October 2024, and Khaleesi was born in January 2025. Photo Credit: X/@QuesaVerdadess Dire wolves were made famous by Game of Thrones, but now they're real again.

Dire wolves brought back: See photos of Romulus, Remus and Khaleesi The recent birth of three dire wolf puppies marks the first time Colossal Biosciences has successfully "de-extincted" a species.

Despite this, scientists did, in fact, extract and sequence DNA from two ancient dire wolf specimens, which were a 13,000 year-old tooth and a 72,000 year-old ear bone.