Tasmanian tigers are now extinct. However, they were marsupials, which meant that the young were born undeveloped and suckled on mothers' milk whilst in a pouch.
The Tasmanian tiger, or Thylacine, was believed to bear around three young, once a year, during the winter-spring breeding season. As she had four teats, the female could carry up to four young in her pouch. The pouch could expand to the size where, with nearly-grown young in it, it would reach almost to the ground.
It looks like a smaller version of the adult.
It looks like a smaller version of the adult.
Small tigers
yes look at CCC
Just as the parents but with more stripes for camouflage reasons.
The correct name for the Tasmanian wolf was Thylacine, although it was also known as a Tasmanian tiger. This animal no longer reproduces, as it was officially declared extinct last century. It was a marsupial, and not related to tigers or wolves. being a marsupial, therefore, meant that the Thylacine joeys were tiny - probably about 2cm in length- pink, and completely hairless, with their eyes still fused shut. Most of their development occurred in the female's pouch.
The Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, is known primarily through historical accounts, photographs, and preserved specimens. Descriptions from early settlers and scientists, along with various illustrations, provide insight into its physical features, such as its striped back, elongated snout, and dog-like appearance. Additionally, taxidermied specimens in museums help researchers understand its anatomy and coloration. Despite its extinction in the 20th century, these sources collectively give us a detailed picture of what the Tasmanian tiger looked like.
They are white with black stripes, and when they are born their eyes are closed. They are about the size of a medium size dog!
there cute and cuddly
it looks bony
liger
no she's a girl