Island Conservation Potential Tasmanian Tiger Sightings Raise

Researchers are looking for the Tasmanian Tiger in Northern Queensland after potential sightings suggest the species might not be extinct. Potential sightings of the Tasmanian Tiger in Northern Queensland make researchers question whether the species might still exist 80 years after its supposed extinction. The Tasmanian tiger, also known as the Thylacine, has been presumed extinct since 1936 when the last known individual died at Hobart Zoo. Tasmanian Tigers were (and according to new claims, maybe still are) an apex predator that lived on continental Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea. Supposedly, the introduction of dogs, diseases, and hunting proved too much

The Hunt for Persisting Thylacines, an Interview — Tetrapod Zoology

The Obsessive Search for the Tasmanian Tiger

Saving Tasmania's Marsupials: Conservation Milestones and Challenges

Tasmanian Tigers Are Extinct. Why Do People Keep Seeing Them? - The New York Times

Island Conservation Potential Tasmanian Tiger Sightings Raise Eyebrows - Island Conservation

Are there still Tasmanian Tigers alive and well somewhere in the Australian Outback? - Quora

Return of the living thylacine

DNA from tiny marsupial could help the Tasmanian tiger spring back to life

Scientists plan to revive Tasmanian tiger that has been extinct since 1936 - National, tasmanian tiger

Extinct Tasmanian tiger's RNA recovered: Can it be resurrected?

Thylacine Tasmanian Tiger de-extinction