A stunning restoration of 88-year-old archival footage provides a colorized view of the last Tasmanian tiger in captivity. Tasmanian tigers were last seen in the 1930s, and there’s no known footage of ...

The National Film and Sound Archive of Australia (NFSA) recently released newly colorized footage from 1933 of the last known Tasmanian tiger, Benjamin. According to Gizmodo, the project was ...

It’s one thing to see an extinct animal’s skeleton in a museum—a terrific way to learn about their lives based on scientific clues and their remains. But it’s not so common to have recorded footage of ...

What its species name means: Thylacinus cynocephalus means "dog-headed pouched dog." The Tasmanian tiger, also known as the thylacine or Tasmanian wolf, is an extinct carnivorous marsupial that once ...

"Thor" superstar Chris Hemsworth told The Post he couldn't be more psyched about the return of the Tassie tiger to his native Australia. Colossal Biosciences/Warner Bros. Why bring back the Tasmanian ...

The Tasmanian Tiger was last seen in its native habitat in 1936 Madison E. Goldberg received her B.S. in Journalism and double minors in publishing and photography from Emerson College in 2022, Cum ...

It's been nearly 40 years since the extinction of Australia's thylacine, known as the Tasmanian tiger, but reported sightings come by the thousands as people across Tasmania tramp through the dense ...

Is Australia’s extinct thylacine — a striped, dog-like marsupial commonly known as the Tasmanian tiger — not extinct after all? Recent alleged thylacine sightings convinced scientists at James Cook ...

Do Tasmanian tigers still exist? A few trackers believe they have found evidence — releasing alleged footage of proof. The grainy and fleeting videotape, according to The Mercury, showed Tasmanian ...

Thanks to a remarkably well-preserved thylacine skull, scientists managed to assemble the most complete Tasmanian tiger genome to date. At the same time, scientists have also been able to isolate long ...

SYDNEY, Australia --A scientifically cocky bid to clone an extinct Australian marsupial back to life is one step closer to fruition. But that doesn't mean it's anywhere near possible, observers say.