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Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus)
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[font=Söhne, ui-sans-serif, system-ui, -apple-system,][color=var(--text-primary)][color=var(--tw-prose-body)]The Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, faced human-mediated extinction, disappearing from Tasmania within 150 years of European arrival. Once widespread on the Australian mainland, they went extinct there around 3,200 years ago. Little is known about thylacine biology and extinction reasons. This study explores thylacine phylogeography and demographic history, seeking insights into their enigmatic extinction on both the mainland and Tasmania.
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[font=Söhne, ui-sans-serif, system-ui, -apple-system,]The Tasmanian Tiger, scientifically known as Thylacinus cynocephalus, was a unique and now-extinct carnivorous marsupial native to Tasmania, Australia, and New Guinea. Despite its name, the Tasmanian Tiger was not a true tiger but earned its moniker due to the distinctive dark stripes across its back.[/font]
[font=Söhne, ui-sans-serif, system-ui, -apple-system,]Key features of the Tasmanian Tiger included a slim, dog-like body with sandy to yellow-brown fur, and a stiff tail, which resembled that of a kangaroo. One of its most notable characteristics was its abdominal pouch, similar to other marsupials, though the pouch faced backward in the Tasmanian Tiger.[/font] [font=Söhne, ui-sans-serif, system-ui, -apple-system,]Historically, the Tasmanian Tiger inhabited a variety of habitats, ranging from grasslands to dense forests. Unfortunately, the species faced extensive persecution from humans who considered them a threat to livestock. As a result, bounty schemes were implemented, and the Tasmanian Tiger population dwindled.[/font] [font=Söhne, ui-sans-serif, system-ui, -apple-system,]The last known Tasmanian Tiger died in captivity at the Hobart Zoo in Tasmania in 1936, marking the species' tragic extinction. Despite numerous reported sightings and ongoing searches, no conclusive evidence of its existence in the wild has been found. The decline and extinction of the Tasmanian Tiger serve as a poignant reminder of the impact of human activities on wildlife and the importance of conservation efforts.[/font]  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author Quote:The best evidence of the Tasmanian Tiger recorded on April 18th on the side of a road in Tasmania video of the encounter and photos published on the channel of famous biologist Forrest Galante - Link Below 
In case that these pics of the Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus) are actually legits, then, it’s the find of the century for sure. Those images of these elusive animals should be sent to experts for investigation purposes. Hope it’s real and the guy who apparently “found” him don’t wanted get famous with fake news
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