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The thylacine, more commonly known as the Tasmanian Tiger, once ranged on the Australian continent. This was long before sea levels rose and separated Tasmania from the mainland approximately 12,000 years ago. Within 10,000 years these carnivorous marsupials were extinct from the continent. With the arrival of European settlers to Tasmania in 1800, only an estimated 5000 remained alive in the world.
In this episode, we discuss the possibility that this creature did not become extinct as scientists claim. They may actually still exists in the wilderness of Australia and Tasmania. Join us as we discuss what happed to the creature to make it seem extinct, and the many sitings that may prove it’s still out there.
Find out more about the Tasmanian Tiger
Click here to read an article from the Guardian
Here’s another one from the Daily Mail
Why This Photo has Divided the Internet
‘sighting’: Rival thylacine group skeptical of latest vision
Sightings And Other Animals That Shouldn’t Exist
Quest catches eye of Vice documentary makers
Sightings detailed as document release reveals alleged encounters
Hunter’s passion to prove disbelievers wrong
Picture shows a mysterious animal that has experts baffled
A Living Ghost: Thylacines, 1930-1936
Closest living relative could help bring them back from the dead
Feral wallabies sighted in UK almost 100 times in 10 years
Koala declared endangered as disease, lost habitat take toll
60,000 koalas killed or affected by ‘black summer’ bushfires
Why the Heck Do So Many Koalas Have Chlamydia?
Thylacine hunting behavior: Case of crying wolf?
Col Bailey has dedicated his life to the mystery
http://www.news.cn/english/20220308/2f621ac1ded14dc7ac8cad6cff30bd39/c.html
https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/tasmanian-tigers-start-to-look-like-dogs-in-the-pouch
https://australian.museum/learn/australia-over-time/extinct-animals/the-thylacine/
https://www.abc.net.au/btn/classroom/tassie-tiger-return/13790534