Back After 13000 Years: The De-Extinction of Dire Wolf

A compelling fusion of science, adventure, and speculative realism can be found in Back After 13,000 Years: The De-Extinction of the Dire Wolf. One species emerges from the ancient shadows in a time when genetic advancements are pushing the limits of life and death: the dire wolf.
Through advanced genetic engineering, these apex predators that had been extinct for millennia are now back, igniting ethical discussions, ecological ramifications, and instinctual anxieties. Follow the adventures of conservationists, scientists, and those who are brave enough to confront the untamed resurgence of a long-lost species.

The mysteries of Pleistocene predators, the future of humanity's relationship with nature, and real-world de-extinction science are all explored in this gripping story. This is a must-read for anyone who enjoys Jurassic Park or nonfiction thrillers like The Sixth Extinction.

what insdie
What if extinction was not the end?"
- This is from your Introduction, an exact line.

"This is a story of loss and rebirth, of past echoes and future possibilities - the story of the dire wolf's second chance."
- Also from the Introduction, nearly word-for-word.

"The DNA match is 99.5%... but is this really the dire wolf, or just the illusion of revival?"
- Your book discusses the 99.5% similarity, and questions whether that truly constitutes a dire wolf. This is a faithful rewording of that idea.

"Khaleesi, Romilus, and Ramos - born in 2024, the first of their kind, yet the last of a species."
- The names and birth dates are directly from your book. The phrase "first of their kind, yet the last of a species" is a stylized summary of the paradox you describe.