
Meet My Pet Mammoth
EXTINCTI open the back door in pajamas and a woolly mammoth is waiting for breakfast. He eats far too much.
Log 001 · −4,000 yearsIn production
Photo by BK Rose Studio
I live in a place where every moment already exists side by side. Extinct animals, plants that vanished long before us, and creatures still ten million years away all share my ordinary week — reconstructed with AI and what science actually knows about them.
Nothing has aired yet — every episode below is still being made

I open the back door in pajamas and a woolly mammoth is waiting for breakfast. He eats far too much.
Log 001 · −4,000 yearsIn production
A walk past the Great Pyramid, like walking a dog in the park. The last mammoths really did outlive its construction.
Log 002 · −4,000 yearsIn production
Taking the garbage out again. He is digging through the bins again. Seriously — every Tuesday.
Log 003 · −66 million yearsIn production
A strange but very cute future feline is outside the house. It glows, and it refuses ordinary kibble.
Log 004 · +10 million yearsConcept art
I go out to water the garden and giant Carboniferous plants are towering over the roof.
Log 005 · −300 million yearsConcept art
Ready to swim, towel in hand, I look down at a gigantic prehistoric snake. Never mind.
Log 006 · −58 million yearsConcept artMy usual swimming spot has a Megalodon in it today.
−3.6 million yearsA dodo trails me around the kitchen while I make breakfast.
−350 yearsBuzzing overhead: a Meganeura circling the ceiling lights.
−300 million yearsI want to leave for work, but a Smilodon is asleep against the door.
−12,000 yearsPruning a Cretaceous garden. One plant keeps spreading everywhere.
−100 million yearsExtinct past, me now, and a never-yet-existing future species inspecting each other.
+10 million yearsEvery creature here is built from real research. This interview series is still being planned — I'm reaching out to paleontologists, botanists, marine biologists and physicists to ask what we actually know, and where the honest guessing starts. None of these have been recorded yet.
Come on the showA paleoecologist on what a Pleistocene giant would really want for breakfast.
Oxygen, plants, and the insects that came with them.
How researchers reason about animals ten million years from now.