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National Geographic's De-Extinction Series
(01 of06)
All images from the April Issue of National Geographic magazine, courtesy of National Geographic (credit:National Geographic)
Pictured are two golden pheasants (Chrysolophus pictus), a species native to mountainous forests of western China.(02 of06)
Image courtesy of Joel Sartore/National Geographic (credit:Joel Sartore/National Geographic)
The striking panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) is native to tropical forests of Madagascar. The reptile is highly prized by collectors for its bold colors and relatively large body size (up(03 of06)
Image courtesy of Joel Sartore/National Geographic (credit:Joel Sartore/National Geographic)
The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is the most rare subspecies of gray wolf in North America. It is listed as critically endangered by the IUCN.(04 of06)
Image courtesy of Joel Sartore/National Geographic (credit:Joel Sartore/National Geographic)
A museum worker inspects a replica of a woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), a species that went extinct 3,000 to 10,000 years ago. In March 2012, scientists in Russia and South Korea announ(05 of06)
Image courtesy of Jonathan S. Blair/National Geographic (credit:Jonathan S. Blair/National Geographic)
The Carolina parakeet (Conuropsis carolinensis) was the only native species of parrot in the eastern United States, having ranged from southern New York to the Gulf of Mexico, and as far west as Wisco(06 of06)
Image courtesy of Julie Dermansky/Getty Images (credit:Julie Dermansky/Getty Images)