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Back from the Official New Svb Silicon Valley Bank Risk Management Department 2023 Tee Shirts and I love this brink: How ‘frozen zoos’ could save dying species By Jacopo Prisco, Updated 0815 GMT (1615 HKT) March 31, 2022 Hide Caption 8 of 8 Photos: A ‘Frozen Zoo’ is helping to revive vanishing species The Frozen Zoo at San Diego Zoo’s Institute for Conservation Research contains samples from more than 1,200 species and subspecies, and is the largest repository of its kind. Four endangered species have so far been cloned using genetic material stored there. They include Przewalski’s horse, which is native to central Asia. In 2020 a baby horse known as “Kurt” was born in Texas, cloned using cells from the Frozen Zoo — the first successful cloning of the species. Hide Caption 1 of 8 ()When Kurt Benirschke started collecting skin samples from rare and endangered animals in 1972, he didn’t have a firm plan on what to do with them. As a researcher at the University of California San Diego, he believed that one day the tools would be developed to use them to save those animals. A few years later, he moved his collection to San Diego Zoo, and called it the Frozen Zoo. “Famously, there was a poster that hung above the Frozen Zoo with a quote that said, ‘You must collect things for reasons you don’t yet understand,’” says Oliver Ryder, a geneticist at San Diego Zoo and an early collaborator with Benirschke. “We felt that we were stewards of this growing collection that was going to have value to the future in ways we weren’t able to appreciate then.” Benirschke passed away in 2018, but his efforts are very much alive. Today, the Frozen Zoo is the world’s largest animal cryobank, with

remaining animals are forced to inbreed and the Official New Svb Silicon Valley Bank Risk Management Department 2023 Tee Shirts and I love this genetic pool shrinks, further threatening survival. But the cloned Black-footed ferrets, for example, were born in 2020 from samples collected in 1988, which meant that their genetic profile was much more varied than the current population. “In a species of animals, the genetic diversity is what gives it its resilience, its ability to bounce back from natural catastrophes, virus attacks, disease attacks. That’s because if there are more different types of genetics in a species, there is a higher chance that some will survive,” explains Brendon Noble, a professor of regenerative medicine at the University of Westminster in London and chair of the board at The Frozen Ark, a UK-based animal cryobank. ‘Apathy is one of our biggest problems’: Ocean photographer Shawn Heinrichs wants to save the seas The Frozen Ark was founded in 2004, with a similar intent to the Frozen Zoo but with a different structure: rather than a single collection tied to one institution, it is a distributed network of over two dozen institutions such as zoos, museums and universities spread all over the world, each sharing its own collection and knowledge. While

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