The Thylacine, or Tasmanian Tiger went extinct in the early 20th century.
Tasmania does not have an official state animal. Also Tasmania is not a nation, but a state of Australia. The Tasmanian Devil is often associated with Tasmania and is only an unofficial emblem because it is the last place in Australia where the animal now lives. It has become extinct on the mainland.
Tasmania does not have an official animal emblem but unofficially the Tasmanian Devil is commonly accepted as the emblem of this state. An alternative unofficial emblem is the Thylacine, commonly known as the Tasmanian Tiger, which is now extinct. The Thylacine was not a tiger but a carnivorous creature hunted to extinction by early European settlers.
There is no such animal now or in the past called a shipe. So, it doesn't exist, but not extinct.
humans
Not so much now, but it is famous for the now extinct giant Irish elk. It is believed to be extinct in Ireland for about 10,500 years.
The mammoth was a wild animal. They are extinct now.
The Dodo, unfortunately it is now extinct
A zebra wolf is another term for a thylacine - a carnivorous marsupial once native to Tasmania, now extinct.
no, animals are still going extinct right now
The small island south of Australia is Australia's smallest state, Tasmania - Capital is Hobart - (30-Jun-2007 - Tas Pop 493,400 - Hobart Pop 394,700) Tasmania has a land area of 67,800 sq km Some animals unique to Tasmania are the Eastern Quoll, the Tasmanian Devil and the now extinct Thylacine (or Tasmanian Tiger).
Dinosaurs are now extinct. There are many species of birds that are extinct.
The quagga was an animal of semiarid regions of south Africa. It is now extinct.