Scientists hunt for the 'extinct' Tasmanian tiger
- Thread starter neoprodigy
- Start date
I'd like to report the original poster for spam. I see a ton of threads with zero participation in any of the discussion that follows
On a serious note, I'd like to buy 2 if they find one
On a serious note, I'd like to buy 2 if they find one
This is the most interesting topic for me. I absolutely love it.
I hope they find one.
There's a new movie that kind of deals with them. Cool watch
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I hope they find one.
There's a new movie that kind of deals with them. Cool watch
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Interesting math...
TBH I doubt there are any left, stories like this aren't uncommon, and the one thing they all have in common is that they never find the animal in question. We've got a couple of similar stories with moose supporsedly living in Fiordland, and Moa (our native ostrich-like bird) being occasionally spotted somewhere just as the person never has their camera ready...
I would love to see them find some though!
I love this topic and have done a lot of reading on it. I do think they there very well may be some left in the Tasmanian forests. I know that the last confirmed living one was in 1936, but we have reports of verified tracks from the late 1970's, showing that they at least existed until then.
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Its certainly sad. I hope there are thylacine left, and it doesn't seem entirely impossible. While I doubt there are moa left, I could imagine something small like thylacine surviving in remote areas. Sort of like the ivory-billed woodpecker.
