The Tasmanian Tiger, properly known as a Thylacine, is extinct. When still living, the Thylacine lived in eucalyptus bushland, the edges of wetlands and grassland areas.

As the Tasmanian Tiger, more properly known as the Thylacine, is now extinct, there is not enough information known about its mating habits. It was only known that breeding season was in Australia's spring, which was September through to November.

The thylacine is extinct.

Like most marsupials, it was nocturnal, hunting during the night. It was occasionally seen during the day, particularly at dawn and dusk.

By hunting and habitat loss.

It didn't. The last of the thylacines died out before official protection for Australian native wildlife was brought in. The last known specimen died in the Hobart Zoo in 1936. Its needs were not understood and it was believed to have died of exposure.

In common with the other predatory marsupials, the thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, had a very powerful bite with respect to its body size. Among mammals, only two others, both marsupials, are more powerful: the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophillis harrisii) and the quoll (Dasyurus maculata). The thylacine is believed to be extinct.

Yes - but they are now extinct.

The correct name for the Tasmanian Tiger was Thylacine, and they were a distant relative of the Tasmanian devil and the numbat. They were once found all over the Australian continent, but by the time Europeans settled in Australia, they were only known in Tasmania. They were dasyurids, meaning they were carnivorous marsupials.

The last known Thylacine died in the Hobart zoo in 1936.

Thylacinus cynocephalus.

The thylacine is almost certainly gone. I say almost, because reports do come in, and some interesting videos.

However, it is officially listed as "extinct".

The thylacine no longer reproduces as it is extinct.

However, being a mammal, it engaged in sexual reproduction. This animal was a marsupial. Prior to its extinction, the Thylacine had a gestation period of one month, and the young joeys spent another 3-4 months continuing their development in the pouch. Having several joeys in the pouch would weigh the female down, bringing her abdomen almost to ground level, so after this, they were transferred to a den.

Interestingly, the male thylacine was unique for having a pouch, which was used for protecting its reproductive parts when running through thick undergrowth and scrub.

The Tasmanian tiger is more correctly known as the Thylacine.

The female Thylacine was smaller than the male, but apart from that, there was little difference between the two, aside from the obvious difference of male and female reproductive organs.

The Thylacine was a marsupial, and the female therefore had a pouch in which she reared her young. One interesting fact was that the male also had a pouch, but its purpose was to protect its reproductive organs as it ran through the thick bushland in pursuit of its prey.

It's too late to help the Tasmanian Tiger, the correct name for which is the Thylacine. The last known Thylacine died in the Hobart Zoo in 1936. It should not be confused with the Tasmanian devil, which is receiving a lot of help and funding from the government, scientists and conservation groups.

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.

46 in total.

It is said that the last Tasmanian tiger, or Thylacine, which died in a Hobart zoo in 1936, died partially from starvation and partially from exposure. Not enough was known about the needs of this native marsupial, and it was, quite simply, not cared for properly.

Thylacines are extinct.

Prior to their extinction, however, the females did carry their young in a pouch, like all marsupials.

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.