Prehistoric mammoths are about to revive in 'Jurassic Park' in Russia?

The world's leading cloning research center is about to open in Russia's coldest city, promising the birth of creatures that have disappeared completely on Earth.

According to the Mirror, the Yakutsk-based research facility costs more than £ 4.5 million. This facility is compared to 'Jurassic Park' in the famous Hollywood movie.

Mammoths can be re-exported in Siberia, Russia.

The research facility will officially go live next month, with the goal of 'studying extinct species at the cellular level and seeking to revive creatures such as mammoths, cave tigers and ancient horses'.

This humanistic research facility is expected to help usher in a new page for Russian scientists. They collected many DNA samples of prehistoric creatures, preserved intact in permafrost for tens of thousands of years.

Russian scientists collected many intact mammoth DNA samples.

Lena Grigorieva, a Russian scientist, said: 'We own the most unique specimens in the world, not only opening up the ability to clone animals, but also helping to decipher rare diseases and how to prevent them.' .

This new research facility is linked to Harvard University professor, George Church. Church is the person who plans to revive Asian elephant-based mammoth mammoths by 2020.

If successful, the new hybrid elephant will be released back to nature in Siberia, recreating the mammoth survival area of ​​northern Yakutia.