@@Thylaman Was it you who posted a video of what looked like a large wombat with a tail? I was thinking, if maybe it was a Thylocoleo. Without scale it's hard to tell how large it was though. And I don't know exactly how large a Thylocoleo is. It's roughly the size of a medium to large sized dog. 80-130 kg. Its silhouette closely resembles a wombat. Similar Head shape. Especially with its legs hidden in the grass. Just a thought I had. Although I doubt it. I imagine a Thylocoleo moves different.
@rabbithole8592 It wasn't me who filmed a wombat with a tail. Thylacoleo is a very different beast. It would be very confronting to encounter one (as sighting reports suggest). Scale is difficult at the best of times. My thermal monocular is a high-end unit. However, it uses a stagmatic range finder, which uses 2 estimates for its reading. I do wish it used the lazer range finder (like the equivalent riffle scopes). That way, I can at least return to the scene and scale it accurately. Either way, I keep searching.
@@Thylaman It looked like a Wombat, but it's much bigger and it had a tail. I follow a few Thylacine channels like yourself. It was a video posted maybe 3 days ago. I wasn't sure if it you or not. I love the content though brother. I find Cryptozoology very intriguing. The Thylacine is an incredible animal. Proving its existence so We can make efforts to protect them as an endangered species is absolutely crucial to their survival. You're doing the Lords work. I believe Humans are caretakers of the Earth.
The camera has been moved. Don't worry, there are other trail cams in this area. There have been Thylacine sightings reported in this area since the 1900's. Quite a few in the last decade. They sometimes stay in an area for a few months, then they move on only to return 3-5 years later, but not always.
@@Thylaman In museum cases. The frustrating value of the sad types suggesting to the gullible these still exist on the mainland is damaging to the chances of having reports taken seriously from anywhere, including the few sites where a miniscule finite possibility of a remnant population exists. A significant proportion of the human population is severely lacking reality, and many deluded fools don't improve credibility.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
There's been a few Australian lion sightings in recent years as well.
(Thylacoleo)
Correct
@@Thylaman Was it you who posted a video of what looked like a large wombat with a tail? I was thinking, if maybe it was a Thylocoleo. Without scale it's hard to tell how large it was though. And I don't know exactly how large a Thylocoleo is. It's roughly the size of a medium to large sized dog. 80-130 kg. Its silhouette closely resembles a wombat. Similar Head shape.
Especially with its legs hidden in the grass.
Just a thought I had. Although I doubt it.
I imagine a Thylocoleo moves different.
@rabbithole8592 It wasn't me who filmed a wombat with a tail. Thylacoleo is a very different beast. It would be very confronting to encounter one (as sighting reports suggest). Scale is difficult at the best of times. My thermal monocular is a high-end unit. However, it uses a stagmatic range finder, which uses 2 estimates for its reading. I do wish it used the lazer range finder (like the equivalent riffle scopes). That way, I can at least return to the scene and scale it accurately. Either way, I keep searching.
@@Thylaman It looked like a Wombat, but it's much bigger and it had a tail. I follow a few Thylacine channels like yourself. It was a video posted maybe 3 days ago. I wasn't sure if it you or not. I love the content though brother. I find Cryptozoology very intriguing. The Thylacine is an incredible animal. Proving its existence so We can make efforts to protect them as an endangered species is absolutely crucial to their survival. You're doing the Lords work. I believe Humans are caretakers of the Earth.
@@Thylaman Yeah, the Scale would be valuable information.
Total game changer! 👍
Nice dope beat to one love it's out there o yes the place is bigger then you think
that location will the tree stump in the bottom right is an awesome spot. please keep a camera there , so many different creatures and all Thyla prey
The camera has been moved. Don't worry, there are other trail cams in this area. There have been Thylacine sightings reported in this area since the 1900's. Quite a few in the last decade. They sometimes stay in an area for a few months, then they move on only to return 3-5 years later, but not always.
@@Thylaman In museum cases. The frustrating value of the sad types suggesting to the gullible these still exist on the mainland is damaging to the chances of having reports taken seriously from anywhere, including the few sites where a miniscule finite possibility of a remnant population exists. A significant proportion of the human population is severely lacking reality, and many deluded fools don't improve credibility.
Bla bla bla rien compris 😂