How to Build a Dinosaur: Extinction Doesn't Have to Be Forever
by Jack Horner
In 'How to Build a Dinosaur,' paleontologist Jack Horner presents a compelling case for de-extinction. By modifying the genomes of birds—modern dinosaur descendants—he envisions recreating long-lost species. The book blends cutting-edge science with bold ideas, questioning the boundaries of what's possible in biotechnology and conservation.
About This Book
Jack Horner's 'How to Build a Dinosaur' delves into the science of de-extinction, proposing methods to reverse-engineer ancient species using modern biotechnology.
The book examines the genetic building blocks of dinosaurs and how they relate to contemporary animals, offering a vision of what revived dinosaurs might look like and behave.
Horner, a renowned paleontologist, combines rigorous science with imaginative speculation to argue that extinction need not be permanent.
This work invites readers to consider the ethical and practical implications of bringing back prehistoric creatures.
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