Smithsonian Magazine on MSN6d
A Cloned Ferret Has Given Birth for the First Time in History, Marking a Win for Her Endangered Species
Antonia, a cloned black-footed ferret at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute, has produced two ...
USA TODAY on MSN4d
Send in the clones: 2 black-footed ferret babies born to cloned mom for the first time
Wildlife conservationists are celebrating a big milestone reached by a little black-footed ferret and her offspring, born at ...
Kamala dies at National Zoo: Beloved elephant euthanized days before election — and the internet has jokes
A beloved elephant at the National Zoo named Kamala was euthanized Saturday in D.C. — setting off a flurry of jokes about the ...
Colorado Public Radio5d
Endangered cloned ferret gives birth, in a first for conservation
Scientists say the births of two ferrets are the first time a cloned endangered species has reproduced in a conservation ...
Elephant named ‘Kamala’ dies at zoo days before the election – sparking ‘bad omen’ comments online
News of the elephant’s death spread on social media, with some calling it a ‘bad omen’ for Harris in the race against Trump ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN7d
World’s 1st cloned ferret gives birth to healthy kits in a conservation milestone
A clone of the endangered black-footed ferret named Antonia has successfully given birth, marking a significant milestone in ...
The Washington Post on MSN7d
Cloned ferret gives birth in Va., making history, U.S. officials say
Authorities indicated that techniques used in their work with black-footed ferrets could help preserve other endangered ...
Newsweek on MSN8d
Endangered Cloned Ferret Has Babies in a World First
In a "groundbreaking achievement," a clone of an endangered species of ferret has given birth to babies for the very first ...
U.S. News & World Report6d
Smithsonian's National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute
More than 1,800 animals reside at the Smithsonian's 163-acre National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute, from Asian elephants to cheetahs to sea lions. Look up every now and then as you stroll ...