The Tasmanian Tiger, properly called the Thylacine, was at the top of the food chain, and thus did not have predators. (Young Thylacines could be subject to predation by Tasmanian Devils and Birds of Prey.) However, once a bounty was placed on them amid fears that they were a threat to livestock, they gained a new predator - Man.
Prior to its extinction, the Thylacine was the largest carnivorous marsupial (dasyurid) in Tasmania, competing with the Tasmanian Devil for food. Adult animals were not preyed upon by other animals, but the young could be taken by birds of prey, and possibly Tasmanian Devils.
The Thylacine also used to inhabit the Australian mainland, but was wiped out sometime after the arrival of the dingo. This was primarily because of the competition for food from this non-native carnivore.
Man proved to be the biggest threat to the Thylacine, ultimately hunting this animal to extinction.
The Thylacine was a tertiary consumer. It was a carnivorous marsupial and an apex predator, feeding on animals at all trophic levels.
The Haast's Eagle Did Not Have Any Predators Because There Was No Thylacines Or Dingoes. Their Only Predator Was Humans. But They Did Not Have Any "Natural" Predators Until Dogs And Cats Appeared. Humans Today Are Not Described As Natural. If Thylacines Did Appear. The Thylacine Would Eat The Haast's Eagle. But Thylacines Are Possibly Extinct. Thylacines Though Have Been Belived To Be Still Alive Today And To Be The Most Endangered Animal In The World. Haast's Eagles Are Now Extinct.
Thylacines had no animal predators, but rock paintings in Australia show that they were hunted by early humans.
Tasmanian tigers, more properly known as Thylacines, were at the top of the food chain. They had no natural predators.
They don't. Thylacines are extinct. Prior to their extinction, Thylacines (also known as Tasmanian tigers) lived in grasslands and bushland of Tasmania. There is also fossil evidence indicating that they lived on the Australian mainland.
Thylacines were not related to kangaroos beyond being marsupials. Thylacines, or Tasmanian Tigers, were dasyurids, or carnivorous marsupials while kangaroos are herbivorous macropods (big-footed marsupials).
Supposedly extinct. But reports of thylacines still come in from time to time, as does some interesting videos. However, none of these have been verified.
Thylacines are extinct. Prior to their extinction, however, the females did carry their young in a pouch, like all marsupials.
The Thousandth Century isn't here yet. Perhaps the questioner means the year 1000? If so, we can't know, because Tasmania was undiscovered (at least by anyone who could leave notes on the census) then. Thylacines (or parts of them, in traps) were last seen in 1957, so we think they're extinct. They were apex predators, so there were never very many of them, even in their heyday, whenever that was.
Thylacines lived on the island of Tasmania.
Thylacines, also known as Tasmanian Tigers, were dasyurids, or carnivorous marsupials. Therefore, their closest relatives were the other dasyurids, including the numbat of Western Australia, the Tasmanian devil and the quoll.
Tasmanian wolves (Thylacines) became extinct in 1936
thylacines yawn to warn there young to stay away.