[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"article-detail":3},{"lang":4,"article":5,"alternate":19,"related":20,"latest":29},"en",{"id":6,"slug":7,"title":8,"content":9,"summary":10,"thumbnail":11,"metaDescription":12,"metaKeywords":13,"created":14,"modified":14,"author":15,"authorEn":15,"categoryId":16,"commentCount":17,"thumbnailToContent":18},12740,"lazarus-species-animals-came-back-tcvq","Lazarus Species: Six Animals That Came Back from Extinction","\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Biologists have a name for organisms declared extinct that later turn up alive: \u003Cstrong>Lazarus species\u003C\u002Fstrong> — named after the man in the Bible who rose from the dead. There is one crucial difference: unlike Lazarus, these animals were never really dead. They were just hiding very well.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Here are six of the best stories.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>The Coelacanth: A Fish from the Age of Dinosaurs\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">On December 22, 1938, in East London, South Africa, museum curator \u003Cstrong>Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer\u003C\u002Fstrong> got a phone call from a fishing-boat captain. He had caught something strange.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">On the deck she found a 1.5-meter fish, steel-blue with a pearl-like sheen and armor-thick scales. Its fins were not the thin membranes of ordinary fish — they were fleshy, like four thick legs. \"Like a beautiful Chinese porcelain ornament,\" she later recalled.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">She saved the specimen and wrote to South Africa's leading fish expert, \u003Cstrong>James Smith\u003C\u002Fstrong>. Held up by Christmas post, the letter arrived on January 3, 1939. Smith saw her sketch and knew at once: this was a \u003Cstrong>coelacanth\u003C\u002Fstrong> — a fish believed to have gone extinct 66 million years ago, alongside the dinosaurs.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">\"It was like a white-hot explosion hit me,\" Smith wrote after seeing it in person. He published the discovery in \u003Ci>Nature\u003C\u002Fi> and named the fish \u003Ci>Latimeria chalumnae\u003C\u002Fi>, after its discoverer.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Fourteen years later, in December 1952, a second living coelacanth was caught — in the Comoros, thousands of kilometers away. Local fishers said they caught these fish regularly. They called it \u003Ci>gombessa\u003C\u002Fi>; dried, its flesh was good eating and its rough scales served as sandpaper.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">The coelacanth had never disappeared. It had simply been living in deep water all along.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Coelacanths are lobe-finned fish — the lineage that links fish to land animals. Their fleshy fins contain bones that may be the prototype of our own limbs. In 2013, the genome was sequenced: coelacanth evolution is slow, but it never stopped. About 500 individuals survive in two populations, one in the western Indian Ocean and one off Indonesia, living in underwater caves 150–700 meters deep. That is why we almost never see them.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>The Takahē: The Blue Ghost of New Zealand\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">In 1948 New Zealand, \u003Cstrong>Geoffrey Orbell\u003C\u002Fstrong> was studying yellowed bird records, and everyone thought he was wasting his time. The takahē — New Zealand's largest flightless bird, up to 4 kg with brilliant blue-green plumage — had been officially declared extinct after its last confirmed sighting in 1898.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Fifty years. Nobody believed it still existed. Except Orbell.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">\"Only four takahē were ever found before 1898. It was considered extinct. But that word 'considered' fired my boyhood sense of adventure,\" he later wrote.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">He analyzed every record, mapped the bird's habitat preferences — high-altitude grasslands, far from people — and concluded that if takahē survived anywhere, it was the most remote mountains of the South Island: the Murchison Mountains in Fiordland National Park.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">In April 1948 he heard a strange, deep, drawn-out call — \"like someone whistling into a .303 cartridge case.\" Then he found large three-toed tracks that matched the records exactly. On November 20, 1948, his larger search party reached what is now Orbell Lake, at 1,200 meters, ringed by snow peaks. There, standing calmly in golden tussock, was a half-meter bird with metallic blue-green feathers, a huge orange-red beak and strong legs. A living takahē. It showed no fear — only curiosity, the way its ancestors had regarded New Zealand's first Māori arrivals.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">The world headline: \"Bird extinct for 50 years reappears.\" New Zealand launched one of the longest-running species recovery programs in the world — breeding centers, hand-rearing techniques, even puppets to feed chicks so they would not imprint on humans. Seventy-five years later, the takahē population has recovered to about 500 birds, and in 2023 they were reintroduced to new habitats. Orbell died in 2007 at 98, having watched the whole recovery with his own eyes.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">\u003Cimg src=\"\u002Fattachment\u002F20261006\u002F55888741b7234616a7163e3ccb07be8b.webp\" alt=\"img_01.webp\">\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>Wallace's Giant Bee: 38 Years Missing\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Imagine a bee with a wingspan over 6 cm, a body 4 cm long, weighing dozens of times more than an ordinary bee. That is \u003Cstrong>Wallace's giant bee\u003C\u002Fstrong> — the largest bee on Earth.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">In 1858, Alfred Russel Wallace — co-founder of evolution by natural selection — found it on Bacan Island, Indonesia, and was stunned by its jaws, which looked like surgical forceps. Locals called it \u003Ci>Raja Oatu\u003C\u002Fi>: the king of bees.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">After 1981, nobody saw it alive. Indonesia's rainforests were vanishing for palm plantations and timber. Scientists feared the species was gone.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">In January 2019, an expedition to the North Moluccas — led by nature photographer \u003Cstrong>Clay Bolt\u003C\u002Fstrong> and entomologist Eli Wyman — found what they were hoping for. Wallace's giant bee nests exclusively inside living tree termite mounds, using its huge mandibles to gather resin and coat the nest walls against the termites. On the last day, on a tall termite mound, Bolt spotted a large dark shape. He thought it was a bird. Then it turned.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">\"Seeing this 'flying bulldog' was absolutely breathtaking,\" Bolt said.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">\u003Cimg src=\"\u002Fattachment\u002F20261006\u002F52c474b9b84d4283b93d129e91988b5b.webp\" alt=\"img_02.webp\" s giant bee with large mandibles resting on a tree termite mound_>\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Its extreme specialization — breeding only in certain termite nests, living only in certain forests — is exactly what makes it so fragile. The rediscovery bought it time, but only if the forests survive.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>The Tree Lobster: 24 Individuals on a Rock\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Lord Howe Island, 600 km off Australia's east coast, once hosted an insect nicknamed the \u003Cstrong>tree lobster\u003C\u002Fstrong> — the Lord Howe Island stick insect, a giant among its kind.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">In 1918, a ship ran aground nearby. The crew was rescued, but the ship's rats escaped onto the island. It was a catastrophe. The stick insects had evolved with no mammalian predators — they had no defenses. By 1920, the last one was gone.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Then, in 2001, an Australian team explored \u003Cstrong>Ball's Pyramid\u003C\u002Fstrong> — a 562-meter rock column 20 km away, almost vertical, with almost no soil and no freshwater. Impossible, it seemed, for complex life. But under a small tea-tree thicket growing from cracks, they found fresh droppings of a very large insect. That night, under searchlights, giant insects crawled out of the crevices to feed on the tea tree.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Twenty-four individuals. The entire population. Possibly the rarest insect population on Earth.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">\u003Cimg src=\"\u002Fattachment\u002F20261006\u002Fdc252053a50a40b2bee382dccd22ad8c.webp\" alt=\"img_03.webp\">\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Two breeding pairs and some eggs went to Melbourne Zoo, where everything had to be learned from zero — diet, breeding cycle, environment. First generation, then second, then third. Today, more than 9,000 tree lobsters live in zoos and research institutions worldwide.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>The Black-Footed Ferret: The 18 That Saved a Species\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">The American Great Plains once belonged to the \u003Cstrong>black-footed ferret\u003C\u002Fstrong> — a small predator that eats prairie dogs for 90% of its diet, living in their burrow systems by day and hunting by night, almost never leaving the underground.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">As the West was settled and prairie dogs were poisoned as pests, the ferrets vanished with their prey. In 1937, the species was declared extinct. In 1964, a small population turned up in South Dakota — then died out again from disease and inbreeding. In 1979, extinction was declared a second time.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Then, on September 26, 1981, in the small Wyoming town of Meeteetse, a rancher's dog named \u003Cstrong>Shep\u003C\u002Fstrong> brought home a strange animal: black feet, tan body, white facial mask. A biologist recognized it at once. A frantic search found the last wild population — \u003Cstrong>18 adults\u003C\u002Fstrong>.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Everything had to be invented from scratch: breeding cycles, nutrition, health care. In the first year, six ferrets died of canine distemper. The remaining twelve became the entire genetic foundation of the species.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Reintroduction was brutal — released ferrets starved, got eaten, failed to adapt. But after forty years, more than 300 black-footed ferrets now live in the wild across eight sites, no longer facing immediate extinction.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>The Silver-Backed Chevrotain: First on the Most-Wanted List\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">In the dry lowland forests of southern Vietnam lives a mystery the size of a rabbit, shaped like a deer — and colored like two animals: front half reddish-brown, back half silver-grey. Locals call it \u003Ci>cheo cheo\u003C\u002Fi>; scientists call it the \u003Cstrong>silver-backed chevrotain\u003C\u002Fstrong> (\u003Ci>Tragulus versicolor\u003C\u002Fi>).\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">English zoologist Oldfield Thomas described four specimens in 1910, marveling at the two-tone coat with its sharp dividing line — a pattern never seen in any other chevrotain. Then it vanished. For 80 years.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">In 1990, a joint Vietnamese-Russian expedition bought an adult male specimen from a hunter. Scientists assumed it was the common Javan chevrotain. It sat in a Moscow museum for 14 years. In 2004, someone looked again and realized the mistake. By then, the forests were full of snares and poachers, and the species was feared gone for good. In 2008, the IUCN listed it as \"data deficient\" — we don't know if it's alive — and conservation groups put it at \u003Cstrong>number one\u003C\u002Fstrong> on their list of the 25 most-wanted lost species.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Twenty-eight years with no reliable sighting. But in November 2017, an international team led by conservationist Andrew Tilker and researcher Nguyen An tried a different approach: they talked to local hunters, slowly, winning trust in villages where hunting is illegal. Locals said they had seen two kinds of chevrotain — one of them with a silver back.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Between November 2017 and July 2018, 30 camera traps ran around the clock. Then, one day in 2018, a photo: a small animal, rabbit-sized, reddish-brown in front, silver-grey behind, white throat stripe.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">The silver-backed chevrotain, alive.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">The cameras recorded 280 detections over eight months. In November 2019, the findings were published in \u003Ci>Nature Ecology & Evolution\u003C\u002Fi> — the first scientific proof and the first wild photos of the species. \"Its rediscovery brings great hope for biodiversity conservation in Vietnam,\" said one ecologist.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">\u003Cimg src=\"\u002Fattachment\u002F20261006\u002F823907f6a1734e5b8c490a5df19c841f.webp\" alt=\"img_04.webp\">\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">But rediscovery is only the beginning. Snares still line the forests, killing almost everything that walks the ground — a phenomenon called \u003Cstrong>empty forest syndrome\u003C\u002Fstrong>: the forest looks intact, but the animals are gone. This time, the scientists are not alone: local communities, government patrols and international funding are all involved.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>The Bottom Line\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Extinction is usually declared once, quickly, by people who stopped looking. Lazarus species are the ones that kept hiding anyway — a coelacanth in a deep cave, a takahē on a mountain lake, a bee in a termite mound, 18 ferrets in one Wyoming prairie. They were never really dead. They were just waiting for someone to look again.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">Curious how a fish built like the coelacanth actually moves through the water? \u003Cstrong>WWAI\u003C\u002Fstrong> is an AI-powered biology encyclopedia with an online microscope, including a \u003Cstrong>fish-tail cross-section specimen where the skeletal structure, muscle blocks and scale attachments are clearly visible\u003C\u002Fstrong> — a window into how fish bodies are built for movement. Search \"WWAI\" in your app store and download it today.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cdiv class=\"dp-template-card\" style=\"border-radius:8px;box-shadow:0 2px 8px rgba(0,0,0,0.1);margin:10px 0;max-width:100%;overflow:hidden;width:100%;\">\n \u003Ca style=\"display:block;text-decoration:none;\" href=\"https:\u002F\u002Fyun-hub.chat\u002Flink\u002F?app=wwai&clickid=stellarx&dplink=specimenid%3D1145\" target=\"_blank\">\u003Cimg class=\"image_resized\" style=\"display:block;height:auto;max-width:100%;width:100%;\" src=\"\u002Fattachment\u002F20260824\u002F5ba5dd3c38404fe785f43c44423830de.png\" alt=\"5ba5dd3c38404fe785f43c44423830de\">\n  \u003Cbutton style=\"align-items:center;background-color:#1f983e;border-radius:0 0 25px 25px;border-style:none;color:#ffffff;cursor:pointer;display:flex;font-family:Times New Roman;font-size:19px;height:40px;justify-content:center;padding:0;width:100%;\">EXPLORE NOW\u003C\u002Fbutton>\u003C\u002Fa>\n\u003C\u002Fdiv>\n\u003Ch2 style=\"color:#111;font-size:21px;line-height:1.4;margin:28px 0 12px;\">\u003Cstrong>References\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fh2>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">[1] Smith JLB. A Living Fish of Mesozoic Type. Nature 143, 455–456 (1939). https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.1038\u002F143455a0\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">[2] Amemiya CT, et al. The African coelacanth genome provides insights into tetrapod evolution. Nature 496, 311–316 (2013). https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.1038\u002Fnature12027\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">[3] Nguyen A, Tran VB, Hoang DM, et al. Camera-trap evidence that the silver-backed chevrotain Tragulus versicolor remains in the wild in Vietnam. Nature Ecology & Evolution 3, 1650–1654 (2019). https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.1038\u002Fs41559-019-1027-7\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">[4] Natural History Museum, London — The world's largest bee 'rediscovered' after 38 years (2019). https:\u002F\u002Fwww.nhm.ac.uk\u002Fdiscover\u002Fnews\u002F2019\u002Ffebruary\u002Fthe-worlds-largest-bee-rediscovered-after-38-years.html\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">[5] U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service — Black-footed Ferret species profile (1981 Meeteetse rediscovery; 18 founders). https:\u002F\u002Ffws.gov\u002Fspecies\u002Fblack-footed-ferret-mustela-nigripes\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 18px;\">[6] Based on a Zhihu answer by \"高sir\" on species once thought extinct that were later rediscovered (2026); community image captions and figure credits were replaced with AI illustrations.\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"color:#111;margin:28px 0 8px;\">\u003Cstrong>Related reading\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 20px;\">\u003Ca style=\"color:#111;text-decoration:none;\" href=\"https:\u002F\u002Fstellarx.tech\u002Farticle\u002Flobe-finned-fish-human-evolution\">\u003Cimg class=\"image_resized\" style=\"border-radius:8px;display:block;height:auto;margin-bottom:6px;max-width:520px;width:100%;\" src=\"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.banyunjuhe.com\u002Fattachment\u002F20260929\u002F439279ee01a442458b5244cab45d59f9.webp\" alt=\"Humans Are Lobe-Finned Fish: The Evolution Proof\">\u003C\u002Fa>\u003Cbr>\u003Ca style=\"color:#0b6cb0;text-decoration:none;\" href=\"https:\u002F\u002Fstellarx.tech\u002Farticle\u002Flobe-finned-fish-human-evolution\">\u003Cstrong>Humans Are Lobe-Finned Fish: The Evolution Proof\u003C\u002Fstrong>\u003C\u002Fa>\u003C\u002Fp>\n\u003Cp style=\"margin:0 0 20px;\">\u003Ca style=\"color:#111;text-decoration:none;\" href=\"https:\u002F\u002Fstellarx.tech\u002Farticle\u002Fwwai-osmanthus-fragrance-science\">\u003Cimg class=\"image_resized\" style=\"border-radius:8px;display:block;height:auto;margin-bottom:6px;max-width:520px;width:100%;\" src=\"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.banyunjuhe.com\u002Fattachment\u002F20260926\u002F9009b30f53544a8486cf2da753de4c2a.png\" alt=\"Why Does Osmanthus Smell So Sweet? 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