Ben Lamm, founder of the Billionaire Huge Lab, and Sophie Turner, talked about his company's efforts to restore the long-extinct horrible wolf during a panel discussion at SXSW's first London outpost.

Thanks to the TV show Game of Thrones, Wolf re-enters the public consciousness, where Turner is a leadership role. It turns out that even she thinks the terrible wolf is a fabulous creature.

"Are you a 'Game of Thrones' fan?" Turner asked.

"I'm a fan of Game of Thrones," Ram said. "When Game of Thrones came out, that was a while ago, and I never thought, 'Oh, by the way, one day we'll make dragons or horror wolves."

Lamm retells the story of how he and his team at Colossal "bring back" the terrifying wolf species, which has been extinct for more than 10,000 years. He also provided some updates on the company's next steps, including a bioacoustics project announced a few weeks ago.

Ram said his wolf started how to scream at three weeks old, responding to human singing and owl's voice. The first two Romulus and Remus are now about 6 months old. Lamm and his team are looking for ways to use AI to help monitor wolf behavior, thereby determining their emotions and patterns of "wolf linguistics".

"It's crazy wolf with its own unique tone and bends," Ram said to the crowd. "We'll release it later this year." He said, referring to a bioacoustics project that will draw how many different types of terrifying wolf calls.

These wolves live on 2,000 acres preserved on a tallest site. He called the park "very yellowstone." It has an animal hospital, as well as full-time care staff and full-time safety. Wolves are learning socialization strategies that can help them in the wild. "They started doing some plundering of the reserves," he said. "They became more and more real wolf every day."

He also said they will formally introduce the two wolves to a newly created terrifying wolf, a woman named Harlesey, about 3 months old.

The public encounters huge lab efforts to "de-extinction" animals with obsession and suspicion, and the highest criticism is that the giant horror wolf is just a genetically edited gray wolf.

However, investors seem to be interested in the enormous ability to innovate. TechCrunch reported in March that the company is seeking to "revival" the dodo of the Tasmanian tiger and two other extinct animals. The company announced a $200 million C estimate this year at $10.2 billion and said in March that IT has passed genetically modified mice to grow mammoth fur. (Lamm said it only took a month to do it.)

Turner did ask Lamb a question, which he got very often. "What about the dinosaurs?" she asked. "Can you bring them back?"

He said his company is not focused on it at the moment, as Ram explained that bringing dinosaurs back is very complicated. But later in the conversation, he said a new update could be soon.

"I think maybe this summer, there might be an interesting update," he said.