Practise WH-questions. Deep listening and visual comprehension. Ask the open questions.

Questions: WH questions (open-ended questions)

As part of their ambitious goal to bring back the woolly mammoth by 2028, Colossal Biosciences has introduced the "Colossal Woolly Mouse." By pinpointing gene families linked to mammoth woolliness, their team used advanced multiplexed genome engineering to target seven genes, creating mice with some of the mammoth’s core phenotypes. Those traits include mammoth-like coat color, texture, and thickness, as well as altered lipid metabolism. Suffice to say, the results are very, very fluffy. 
“We didn’t just shove mammoth genes into a mouse, that wouldn’t make any sense,” said evolutionary biology Beth Shapiro to IFLScience. “We found that there was an interesting change in mammoths and also an interesting change in the mouse version of these genes that led to a predictable phenotype. This was the sweet spot, and to test our ability to edit multiple things at the same time, we picked 10 of those genes and we edited all of them at the same time.” “In some of our mice, we used different combinations of them, so the most edited mouse has changes to seven different loci. There's actually eight edits, but one of them is edited in two different places, and we have our ultra woolly mice.” 

STEAM: Woolly Mouse On Path To De-Extinct The Woolly Mammoth

steam-woolly-mouse-on-path-to-de-extinct-the-woolly-mammoth

Let's do English ESL general grammar practice. Practise WH-questions. Deep listening and visual comprehension. Ask the open questions.