article_snippet: In a bid to potentially bring the woolly mammoth back from the dead scientists have begun extracting DNA from Perfectly-preserved remainsSiberia.
article_snippet: At the very least, the Russians hope to decipher the mammoth's complete DNA structure by 2017.
article_snippet: Dr Semyon Grigoriev, the director of the Mammoth Museum in Yakutsk, told The Siberian Times: 'If samples of bone marrow are good then our coordinated work, I think, will allow in a year or two to decipher the world's first nuclear genome of the mammoth. '
article_snippet: In the 1993 film, scientists use dinosaur DNA taken from a mosquito .
article_snippet: But . the research has shown that the research DNA is just too old to be able to use for de-extinction.
article_snippet: However, Korean scientists are hoping that the samples found on the Siberian woolly mammoth aren't too old.
article_snippet: Korean scientists plan to take the samples and reassemble the samples into a full genome.
article_snippet: This could then be injected into embryonic cells which have had Korean scientists own DNA .
article_snippet: While no one knows exactly, presumably a mammoth nuclear DNA is made up of 40 to 45 million nucleotides. '
article_snippet: This knowledge would enable the synthesis of artificial DNA molecules.
article_snippet: However, a real life Jurassic Park is not an option, Jurassic Park is said, because dinosaur DNA is just too old.
article_snippet: Scientists will first try to extract DNA from the remains, which was kept frozen to increase the chances of this being possible.