Tasmanian tigers, also known as Tasmanian wolves or thylacines, hold a special place in the history of conservation. They were the only member of their family, thylacinidae, which made it to modern times. They were strange looking animals, an amalgamation of features from animals we’re more familiar with today. They shared some features with wild dogs, though their bodies were comparatively squat, and they had a series of 15 to 20 stripes along their back half.
Researchers Say They Can 'De-Extinct' The Tasmanian Tiger
Extinct Tasmanian tiger's RNA recovered: Can it be resurrected?
De-extinction: Is it really possible to bring extinct animals back from the dead? - ABC News
The Thylacine could be Resurrected (Thylacine De-extinction)
Explained: How scientists are planning to 'resurrect' the extinct Tasmanian Tiger
In a first, RNA is recovered from extinct Tasmanian tiger
Piecing thylacine DNA back together Pursuit by The University of Melbourne
The controversial quest to bring back the Tasmanian tiger
Tasmanian tiger could be resurrected from extinction by scientists within the next decade, World, News
Scientists plan to revive Tasmanian tiger that has been extinct since 1936 - National
This De-Extinction Company Wants to Resurrect the Thylacine
What Factors Are Blamed For The Extinction Of The Tasmanian Tiger? - WorldAtlas
How long did the Tigers survive? – Speciologie