My hypothesis: People over think simple things, hence bees solve simple things better.

Yes, yes it does! (High 5)

The only problem is getting the materials and processing them to make tons of the Elidomestico. Ceramics are made of clay, which is really hard to process since it's like watery cornstarch; the expansion nozzle will probably use rubber which is a compound of tree sap and oil, which usually causes a great deal of smoke when processed; and the small metal valves are processed ore, which mean digging up the ground and heating it to over 4000 degrees Celsius. If you or anyone could make the making of this product eco-friendly, I recommend doing so within the next 3 years before global warming reaches a critical state and causes global flooding, death, etc.

I decided to read this book because I've already read all the books in my library; so I'm moving on to others.

How does the mechanism work? It sends sound waves at a rate where the weight of the water is pressured by the waves enough to make the water float. It's like blowing at water from two sides.

1) Sound waves cannot form a material yet, so you cannot have a "suit made of sound waves". 2) A suit that emmitted sound waves strong enough to make you float would have to push slightly more than how much you weight; which would (as described in Newton's 3rd Law: Every action has an equal and opposite reaction) push how much you weight on your legs and feet, meaning there would be a tremendous amount of pressure and possible loss in blood circulation. While it's a good idea, its not yet plausible.

If the mammoth had a sickness, it will not be affected by the sickness. A sickness is based on a virus or bacteria/something interfering with it's normal system, and not a genetically transmitted illness. If it did have cancer (genetically altering disease), then the chances of affecting the mammoth would be relatively rare. Germs and other stuff would have been wiped out by the cold. As for the climate, I'm sure they have figured something out - the poles or a freezing environment perhaps.

1) Scientists know that it is a living breathing creature. 2) They didn't know that several thousand years after their extinction a new species would get unaffected remains and bring them back. 3) Scientists know based on it's teeth that it was a herbivore, they know based on it's hair/time it existed that it was meant for cool climates (the ice age, to be specific), and they know that it behaved a lot like elephants based on similar size, weight and features. 4) They are first testing to see if they can genetically alter an elephant "egg" cell to see if it will give birth to a mammoth, then they will try and birth more mammoths to existence for further tests and studies (Animal abuse is against the law, despite any new species, so there will be no prodding and poking). 5) Scientists aren't bringing back to life a dead creature, they are getting DNA from a dead carcass so they can birth more mammoths. They are NOT resurrecting dead mammoths.