Lord of the rings director Peter Jackson He stepped into uncultivated territory, but this time is not a medium country.

Oscar-winning films joined a revolutionary project aimed at reviving the Giant Mus in the south island, an extinct bird origin in New Zealand.

In unseen cooperation with Marāori leaders and top scientists, Jackson helps overwrite the future of wildlife preservation.

In a partnership that sounds like belonging to one of his epic fantasies, Jackson joined the colossal bioscies and the research center Ngāi Taha to bring a massive, long-lasting, long-lasting in life.

Giant Moa south island, which stood up to 12 feet tall, disappeared a hundred years ago.

However, if this new alliance succeeds, it may be once again wandering the wild landscapes of New Zealand.

Colossal bioscies, same company leading efforts to revive the touch wolf, provides advanced genetic engineering and computer technology to make this dream a reality.

But it is not just a science that powered by this effort; He is deeply rooted in culture.

"We are honored to contribute to our advanced computer and genetic engineering opportunities under the leadership of the Ngāi Tahua Research Center," Ben Lamm, the CEO of Colossal Bioznost said explosion. "This partnership represents a new model in which the autochthonous leadership led scientific efforts, the traditional environmental knowledge and cultural context is essential to preserve de-extinction and fumes. There are so many knowledge that will be unlocked and shared in order to return the iconic MUP."

For Jackson, the project is personal and strong.

Known to the exhibition of terrible inspiring natural beauties of New Zealand in "Economic Rings" and "Hobbit", Jackson now helps protect and return that very environment.

"I am delighted with the research center for researching Ngāi Taho and Colossal Biosciences on the Mission to save some of the most precious Taong," Jackson said, using Māori Word for "treasures."

He added, "with a recent rise of the touching wolf, Colossal also made the possibility of returning lost species. There is a lot of science - but we can start looking forward to the day the birds are like a mup ... exciting time extinct!"

Ngāi Tahu Research Center is a leading project with a vision that transcends the revival.

Māori families will participate in every phase, from genetics to habitat planning, ensuring their ancestral wisdom plays a central role in every decision.

This is more than an experiment for de-extinction; It is a cultural renaissance.

The Ngāi Taho Research Center envisages the project as a springboard for creating opportunities in ecotourism, education and preservation, as long as I celebrate māori sovereignty and knowledge.

Families from the Ngāi Taho tribe will be involved in scientific work, while the surrounding communities prepare for the reception of Moa back home.

From the construction of research facilities for habitat renewal, it is a full-circuit initiative that includes indigenous leadership in the basis of futuristic science.

Imagine to visit New Zealand and see a giant moist wet in the south island of Giant Moa, not only laboratory data, for centuries of environmental management.

It is the vision of Jackson, Ngāi Taho, and colossal bioscies turn into reality, one gene per one.

Peter Jackson may have been calm on the movie Front, but the visionary director has now confirmed that he was far from the movies.

In a recent interview with Screen RantJackson shared an exciting update, revealing that currently developing three different scenarios.

"No, no. I'm definitely not retired," Jackson said when he asked about his future in the film. "We are currently working on three different scenarios. I am writing three different scripts right now."