Thylacine * The Australian Rare Fauna Research Association (ARFRA) has been researching the possible existence of the Tasmanian Tiger or Thylacine, as well as big cats, in Australia since 1984. To date the ARFRA has conducted over two thousand field research investigations, logged nearly 1,500 high quality Victorian sightings of these creatures, and compiled a large collection of data on the subject. The ARFRA is always seeking reports of unusual animal sightings, ancient, recent and current, from anywhere in the Australian region, and has the largest database on Australian cryptozoological subjects of any organization in the world. * Beast of Buderim collects reports of sightings of Thylacines over the last few years in the Buderim area (Sunshine Coast, Queensland). * Cloning the Tasmanian Tiger Scientists at the Australian Museum in Sydney seek to clone a Thylacine using DNA from a pup preserved in alcohol since 1866. Following are links to several articles about this attempt to bring back this carnivorous marsupial from extinction. * Thylacine - To clone or not to clone? is the Australian Museum's official web site about the project to clone the thylacine. Offers general information about the thylacine as well as information about the cloning project itself. * Cryptozoology offers an interview of Dr. Jeanette Muirhead of the University of New South Wales conducted by Paul Willis. They discuss the history of the Thylacine. * National Thylacine Day by Linday M. Hatcher and Alex J. Saur discusses the sixtieth anniversary -- September 7, 1996 -- of the death of the last known Thylacine in captivity. This page provides information on the Thylacine including a bibliography and links to Thylacine web sites. * Queensland Marsupial Tiger by Peter Darben discusses sightings of this creature, also called the Beast of Buderim -- perhaps a living Thylacine. * QuickTime Movie of Thylacine shows the last Thylacine in captivity at the Hobart Zoo, Australia in 1933. * QuickTime Movie of Thylacine is another clip of a captive Thylacine. * Search for Thylacoleo carnifex by Peter Hynes discusses sightings in Victoria, Australia of an animal that some think might be a surviving Thylacoleo carnifex, a marsupial predator assumed to have gone extinct at the end of the Pleistocene. * Tasmanian Tiger. from the University of New South Wales summarizes what is known of the Thylacine. * Tasmanian Wildlife - Thylacine, or Tasmanian Tiger from the Parks and Wildlife Service, Tasmania discusses the Tasmanian Tiger and includes a list of sightings since 1936, the last verified sighting. * The Thylacine Museum by Cameron Campbell presents information about the Thylacinus cynocephalus including films and photos, artifacts, related Thylacine species, details about the Thylacine skulls, and more. * My Thylacine Stamps lists some stamps depicting this extinct or nearly extinct marsupial carnivore of Tasmania. * Thylacinus cynocephalus offers a number of pictures of dead or caged thylacines taken early in the twentieth century. Current page doesn't have the nice old photos. * Tour of tassie: Tasmanian Tiger discusses recent sightings of the Thylacine in Tasmania. Includes a QuickTime movie of the last captive thylacine, taken at the Hobart zoo in 1933. |