Tasmanian Tigers

No. The now-extinct Thylacine, was not megafauna. Megafauna is defined as mammals weighing at least 45 kg or 100 pounds. Adults Tasmanian tigers weighed 15-30 kilograms, or 33 to 66 lb. They are usually also those animals which died off over 10000 years ago - and the Tasmanian tiger has only become extinct in the last 100 years.

The last known Tasmanian tiger, or Thylacine, died in 1936. There are hopes that this creature is still alive, hiding elusively in the wilds of Tasmania, but there have been no confirmedsightings.

No. The Tasmanian tiger, more correctly known as the Thylacine, is a species completely unrelated to mice. Thylacines are marsupials, and dasyurids: mice are placental mammals and rodents. Thylacine DNA cannot be found in mice.

normally described as 'pungent'

The last Tasmanian Tiger (more properly known as the Thylacine) died in 1936. No descriptions exist regarding what they smelled like.

Tasmanian tigers are often confused with Tasmanian devils, which are known to emit a foul odour in defence.

Tasmanian tigers, more correctly known as Thylacines are now extinct. They did not have migration patterns. No Australian marsupials migrate.

The thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, is believed to have existed for thousands of years, with its ancestors dating back around 4 million years. However, the species itself was declared extinct in the 20th century, with the last known individual dying in captivity in 1936. Therefore, if we consider its existence as a distinct species, it was alive for a significant period, but it is no longer present today.

No. The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, was never endangered, as the various conservation status levels were not in force before it became extinct. It was moved to "extinct" status as a result of being hunted as a possible threat to livestock in Tasmania following European settlement. The last known Tasmanian Tiger died in the Hobart Zoo in 1936.

The thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, had a significant ecological impact as a top predator in its native habitat of Tasmania, mainland Australia, and New Guinea. Its role in controlling prey populations, particularly herbivores, contributed to maintaining the balance of the ecosystem. The extinction of the thylacine in the early 20th century led to ecological shifts, including potential overpopulation of certain species and changes in vegetation patterns, highlighting the importance of apex predators in maintaining biodiversity. Its loss serves as a poignant reminder of the consequences of human activities on wildlife and ecosystems.

The Thylacine pendant symbolizes the thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger, which became extinct in the 20th century due to human activity. It represents themes of loss, extinction, and the importance of conservation efforts for endangered species. Wearing the pendant can serve as a reminder of the fragility of ecosystems and the need to protect wildlife. Additionally, it often embodies a sense of nostalgia for a species that once roamed the Earth.

Tasmanian devils are known for their stocky build, powerful jaws, and distinctive black fur, often adorned with white markings. They possess a keen sense of smell and strong scavenging abilities, allowing them to locate carrion. Their vocalizations, which include growls and screeches, contribute to their reputation as fierce creatures. Additionally, they have a unique immune system that has made them susceptible to transmissible cancers, impacting their population.

The Thylacine (the correct name for the Tasmanian tiger) was a marsupial mammal: therefore, it was a vertebrate.

The Tasmanian tiger (Thylacine) is now extinct. It had fur that was grey-brown (not orange, as sometimes depicted) and ranging from a greyish rabbit-like colour, or sandy to chocolate brown. The coat colour was modified by white flashes on the face, below the eyes and on the muzzle, as well as a white chest patch.

It had up to 16 black or brown stripes on its back, predominantly at the tail end. These extended from just behind the shoulders to the base of the tail. Despite what's shown in some reconstructions, these stripes always ended before the tail, the idea that they extended beyond this point stems from the fact that many of the surviving photos show zoo specimens in poor condition, and whose tail vertebrae were visible beneath the skin, thereby giving the impression of stripes.

The Hobart Zoo had the last Tasmanian tiger, better known as the Thylacine. The last captive Thylacine died in 1936.

The Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, was in existence right up until the last known specimen died in the 1930s.

No. Scientists attempted to clone the Thylacine using DNA from a preserved female joey (often incorrectly referred to as a 'pup'), and from bone and tooth specimens held by the Australian Museum. They were unable to extract DNA of sufficient quality to clone a Thylacine.

For more information on the Thylacine Cloning Project, see the related link below.

Well,when he's little,just run around avoiding his attacks.then come in close and use close rang combat on him. Then,when he's huge, wait for him to roar,then hit his tail. Oh yeah, when he's small, only the shadow chassis can hurt him, but you can hurt him with any rang.

The Thylacine was a carnivorous marsupial, sometimes incorrectly called the Tasmanian tiger or Tasmanian wolf. It was, of course, discovered by indigenous Australians centuries ago. This is known through ancient cave paintings.

In 1642 Abel Tasman became the first to make note of the Thylacine. He recorded that one of his crewmen had found "footprints not ill-resembling the claws of a tiger" on the shores of Van Diemen's Land. Therefore it is best to say it is unknown who first discovered it, but Abel Tasman is credited with the discovery.

In April 1805 William Paterson, the Lieutenant Governor of Tasmania, sent a detailed description of the Thylacine for publication in the Sydney Gazette after an animal had been killed by dogs. At the time, he described it as "an animal of a truly singular and nouvel description".

The Thylacine (also known as the Tasmanian Tiger and sometimes the Tasmanian Wolf), became extinct during the 20th century. The last known specimen died in the Hobart Zoo on the 7th of September, 1936.

It was hunted to extinction after a bounty was placed on it as a livestock killer.

There is disputed evidence that a very small number may yet still exist in the Tasmanian wilderness, but nobody has seen, photographed or trapped one.

A recent attempt was made to clone one, but failed due to the DNA being of insufficient quality.

On mainland Australia, the Tasmanian Tiger was out-competed by humans approximately 2000 years ago. The Dingo, an invasive species, is also believed to have exacerbated the elements that lead to the Tiger's extinction.

The last known wild Tasmanian Tiger was shot in 1930 by farmer Wilf Batty. The last captive Tasmanian Tiger died in 1936. The primary cause of death is believed to be neglect.

As per international standard, the Tasmanian Tiger was not officially declared extinct until 1986, 50 years after the last sighting.

The correct name for the Tasmanian wolf is Thylacine. This creature, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, is extinct. When it was still in existence, it was a hunter and predator; its purpose was not to be useful to mankind.

no

chubacobra:Mexico

Tasmanian tiger:Australia