Saysumthinfunnymike
VOTE!!!
I don't know about all this... 
Return of the Dire Wolf
- Thread starter Gloxina
- Start date
Mordith
H.E.N.R.Y.
CACs are going to be the death of us all.... 
the rich will set these loose to guard their compounds from the peasant raiders that will be roaming for resourcesWinter (economic or nuclear) is coming.
levitate
I love you, you know.
The Wolf Among You
Superstar
Niigga trying to PAWG into BC in 2025 AD with BBC.
What type of 1997 Canibus bar was that???
DetroitEWarren
Veteran
Damn girl, wtf you be on?
Credit - Robert Clark for TIME
Romulus and Remus are doing what puppies do: chasing, tussling, nipping, nuzzling. But there’s something very un-puppylike about the snowy white 6-month olds—their size, for starters. At their young age they already measure nearly 4 ft. long, tip the scales at 80 lb., and could grow to 6 ft. and 150 lb. Then there’s their behavior: the angelic exuberance puppies exhibit in the presence of humans—trotting up for hugs, belly rubs, kisses—is completely absent. They keep their distance, retreating if a person approaches. Even one of the handlers who raised them from birth can get only so close before Romulus and Remus flinch and retreat. This isn’t domestic canine behavior, this is wild lupine behavior: the pups are wolves. Not only that, they’re dire wolves—which means they have cause to be lonely.
The dire wolf once roamed an American range that extended as far south as Venezuela and as far north as Canada, but not a single one has been seen in over 10,000 years, when the species went extinct. Plenty of dire wolf remains have been discovered across the Americas, however, and that presented an opportunity for a company named Colossal Biosciences.
Photograph by Robert Clark for TIME
Relying on deft genetic engineering and ancient, preserved DNA, Colossal scientists deciphered the dire wolf genome, rewrote the genetic code of the common gray wolf to match it, and, using domestic dogs as surrogate mothers, brought Romulus, Remus, and their sister, 2-month-old Khaleesi, into the world during three separate births last fall and this winter—effectively for the first time de-extincting a line of beasts whose live gene pool long ago vanished. TIME met the males (Khaleesi was not present due to her young age) at a fenced field in a U.S. wildlife facility in March, on the condition that their location remain a secret to protect the animals from prying eyes.
The Return of the Dire Wolf
House Stark
One minute you are political one minute you are scientific one minute you know sports (I think) one minute you know music. You are named after a gun that I love and you just posted about some pretty ass animals brought back from extinction that might kill all of us one day.
Damn mybaby. Keep posting today
.If I ever find out you are actually a nikka I will hunt you down just because I opened up like this on here
Devilinurear
Veteran
The north remembers
Credit - Robert Clark for TIME
Romulus and Remus are doing what puppies do: chasing, tussling, nipping, nuzzling. But there’s something very un-puppylike about the snowy white 6-month olds—their size, for starters. At their young age they already measure nearly 4 ft. long, tip the scales at 80 lb., and could grow to 6 ft. and 150 lb. Then there’s their behavior: the angelic exuberance puppies exhibit in the presence of humans—trotting up for hugs, belly rubs, kisses—is completely absent. They keep their distance, retreating if a person approaches. Even one of the handlers who raised them from birth can get only so close before Romulus and Remus flinch and retreat. This isn’t domestic canine behavior, this is wild lupine behavior: the pups are wolves. Not only that, they’re dire wolves—which means they have cause to be lonely.
The dire wolf once roamed an American range that extended as far south as Venezuela and as far north as Canada, but not a single one has been seen in over 10,000 years, when the species went extinct. Plenty of dire wolf remains have been discovered across the Americas, however, and that presented an opportunity for a company named Colossal Biosciences.
Photograph by Robert Clark for TIME
Relying on deft genetic engineering and ancient, preserved DNA, Colossal scientists deciphered the dire wolf genome, rewrote the genetic code of the common gray wolf to match it, and, using domestic dogs as surrogate mothers, brought Romulus, Remus, and their sister, 2-month-old Khaleesi, into the world during three separate births last fall and this winter—effectively for the first time de-extincting a line of beasts whose live gene pool long ago vanished. TIME met the males (Khaleesi was not present due to her young age) at a fenced field in a U.S. wildlife facility in March, on the condition that their location remain a secret to protect the animals from prying eyes.
The Return of the Dire Wolf
House Stark
Blackrogue
Superstar
Blackrogue
Superstar
2 Up 2 Down
Veteran
This is a sign that The Winds of Winter is coming out this year
I’m definitely a woman, and I’m actually named after a flowerDamn girl, wtf you be on?
One minute you are political one minute you are scientific one minute you know sports (I think) one minute you know music. You are named after a gun that I love and you just posted about some pretty ass animals brought back from extinction that might kill all of us one day.
Damn mybaby. Keep posting today
If I ever find out you are actually a nikka I will hunt you down just because I opened up like this on here
LOLOL But thank you.
I'm like Che Guevara with bling on…
