The Tasmanian tiger would stand a good chance of survival today, were it still in existence. As a native marsupial of Australia, it would be protected by law. There is a great deal of wilderness remaining in Tasmania - and many people believe the elusive Thylacine could still exist, hiding in the wilds of Tasmania.
You cannot. The Tasmanian tiger, more properly known as the Thylacine, is believed to have become extinct in the twentieth century. The last known specimen died in the Hobart Zoo in 1936.
Of course Tasmanian devils breed. If they didn't, there would be no Tasmanian devils left today. Tasmanian devils are mammals, which are vertebrates. All vertebrates breed.
No. Humans destroyed the Tasmanian tiger. The Thylacine, which is the proper name for the Tasmanian tiger, was a marsupial which became extinct in the 1930s due to a bounty being offered for every adult and joey killed. The habitat itself has suffered some clearing for agriculture and urbanisation, but much of Tasmania remains wilderness, and people still speculate about whether some individual Thylacines could still be surviving, hidden, in this wilderness today.
Yes and ancient elephant would survive today with the technoledgy But only in India
yes
First, they are not a canines, they are marsupials. Their proper name is Thylacine, Tasmanian tiger or Tasmanian wolf, but never "thylacine wolf".Second, Tasmanian farmers wiped them out because they believed the animals were a threat to their livestock, and a bounty was placed on the thylacine.There were no natural predators of the Thylacine, as it was at the top of the food chain.An interesting point is that scientists have recently proven that, prior to its extinction, the Thylacine had limited genetic diversity. There is every chance that, were Thylacines still in existence today, they would most likely be facing similar problems currently faced by the Tasmanian devil.
The Siberian tiger is the biggest species if tiger today.
They want your
Cancer receptors
The Tasmanian tiger, or Thylacine, lived in dry eucalyptus bushland of Tasmania, wetlands and grassland. Fossil evidence suggests that it may once have been widespread throughout the Australian mainland, and even the island of New Guinea, but no records exist to suggest its preferred habitat in those regions.
Tiger tees off at 4:27 today June 17 2010. Est standard time.
there are 4 tiger sub species still living today