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The last known footage of a thylacine (Tasmaian Tiger), an individual called Benjamin, from the travelogue Tasmania the Wonderland, 1935. The footage was rediscovered in 2020. The footage was rediscovered in 2020.
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The thylacine could open its jaws to an unusual extent: up to 80 degrees. The thylacine was able to open its jaws to an unusual extent: up to 80 degrees. [46] This capability can be seen in part in David Fleay's short black-and-white film sequence of a captive thylacine from 1933. The jaws were muscular, and had 46 teeth, but studies show the ...
Thylacine_footage_compilation.ogv (Ogg Theora video file, length 2 min 50 s, 630 × 470 pixels, 1.2 Mbps, file size: 24.33 MB) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
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It's been decades since Australia's thylacine, known as the Tasmanian tiger, was declared extinct and scientists say they've made a breakthrough as they research ways to bring back the carnivore.
Thylacines in Washington D.C., c. 1906 The International Thylacine Specimen Database (ITSD) is the culmination of a four-year research project to catalogue and digitally photograph all known surviving specimen material of the thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus) (or Tasmanian tiger) held within museum, university, and private collections.
The last known Tasmanian tiger was in the Beaumaris Zoo in Tasmania, eventually dying in 1936. The earliest known member of the genus, Thylacinus macknessi appeared during the Early Miocene, around 16 million years ago, and was smaller than the modern thylacine, with a body mass of about 6.7–9.0 kilograms (14.8–19.8 lb).