Thylacoleo - Australia's Ancient Lion
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Australia has been home to all sorts of amazing animals throughout its history, one of which was the fearsome marsupial lion - Thylacoleo carnifex.
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"You know what we need? A wombat that thinks it's a lion" - Evolution
A killer koala
@@kwanarchive And *this* particular animal is to be thought of as a massive, homocidal, wombat.
Life has infinites forms but only a few are really viable, you can see it in animals like elephants or crows, they tried to be as intelligent as humans but only our anatomy allowed us to dominate this planet.
@@rommdan2716 Not at all, they are not as intelligent as us; the chimp shares approximately 95% of our DNA, but the software for true rational thinking simply is not there; the "software" is the soul, the "hardware" is the body.
@@kwanarchive do not forget they crush heads of predators with their awesome tooshies 🥰
The dunkleosteus cat
I adore this comment
That's a good one
The dunkleosteus-cat-looking-wombat
Technically it would be the dunkleosteus wombat but dunkleosteus cat rolls off the tongue better.
I was literally gonna comment this 10/10
Noone:
Evolution: Hey what if, in Australia, we repeat that dunkleosteus thing, but as a land mammal?
Its pronounced nobody
@@chadgorosaurus4898 noone cares
@@rodneyfmrttown true
@@rodneyfmrttown like idc if u live in mcDonalds
@@chadgorosaurus4898 Nah,it's pronounced dead
I love that Ark has me researching so many different creatures out of sheer curiosity
same lol
i love seeing people drawn to my area of expertise by ark keep researching
😝
Ben: releases a video about Thylacoleo
Me: Ark flashbacks
I remember loosing 5k not organic polymer(bc i was noob that day) when I was moving bases just because this guy was too close to me xD
@@ryanmonteclaro1220 if you were a noob how did you get so much polymer
@@memerminecraft3226 my clan farmed it for me,and i was using one of the quetzals they have, to go to a fight because i died and we dont have any flying mounts left and the other mounts were on the other side of the map , and i didnt know the chests had stuff in it so yeah...
@Ostrich u still play cause I do
@@ryanmonteclaro1220 u still play cause I do
Thyla’s were my favorite mount in Ark: Survival Evolved.
My fav mount is mana,baryonyx is underrated
Mine was Megatherium, closely followed by the Sabertooth. I remember breeding a load of Sabers and they ended up super fast with the health and melee strength of bears!
Im noob :/ My best Mount is a raptor
Jumping on people is fun...and the mobility for scouting larger maps was great
My was a rg 🦅
Rats biting through metal piping, "imagine if we were lion sized"
It's the tasmanian devil, only lion sized.
australian news be like : this just in thylacoleo eats a mans house
Imagine a Mantis Shrimp only lion sized..........................................
Thomas Neale Google: "Did you mean: _Saitama's Grandfather_ "
@@netherdominater9960 who is saitama?
Thylacoleo needs to be in more documentaries. I am surprised Walking With Prehistoric Beasts did not have an Australia episode.
Because the human host would die SO FAST
“It was an ambush predator”
*Redwoods flashback*
😂
I see a man of knowledge of the *ark* ways
You didn't have to go back there... But you brought me back to those dark.times as well
Hahhaa
Lol
These the shits that killed my pteranodon in ARK
Feels bad I can relate i was on griffin in red woods and got snipe by them my first encountering them lol
Ay I was in Redwoods one time and I got fucking pounced by one.. came back 30mins later loaded to tame the cunt (which I did and its an event one.. still got it too.. had to name it "OH F4CK" because of my reaction when it got me 🤣)
fuckers got my argentavis, miss Neon Genesis EVANGELION the argy
.... wait- why does having a 'bear-like build' ever indicate something can't climb a tree? Bears be climbin' trees left and right.
Young bears can
@Birbgie so does sunbear
@Birbgie Yo B that’s racist..
@@SyahidanIbnMokhtar Aldo spectacle bears. The only bears unable to climb are adult brown/grizzly bears becauss they're too massive (and polar bears because there's no tree where they live )
I've heard that before but of I were trying to escape from a grizzly I personally wouldn't count on it not being able to climb a tree unless there's no other option....
Because knowing my luck no one has ever shared that bit of info with the grizzly bear 🙃
Ark players: you know I’m somthing of a palaeontologist myself
Lmaooooo
So true lol
We are experts and study up close like Steve Irwin except we die a lot more
Hahahaha love it
So true
So besides a horse gorrilla,
and a rhino giraffe,
we also had a rat lion.
There's also a crocodile-boar (kaprosuchus) and a baleen whale + lobster (Aegirocassis).
@@stewartgames6697 huray Australia and evolution.
Sounds like creatures from Avatar The last airbender.
What about the Mosquito Mantis
No no no. A kangaroo lion
"A thylacoleo bit me once, it bloody hurt!" ~ Ancient Australian Proverb
You should do an entire 1 hour special on prehistoric animals noises. Sense we don’t really have a good idea on what they actually sound like, and the media overwhelms us with cheesy animal mixes noises for dinosaurs and old mammals. I feel like this would make a really good video in the future.
This video is perfect because I was just planning to make my own Pokémon based on Thylacoleo!
Link to your DeviantArt or whatever when you're done, please. I'd love to see it!
i collect crap art and i need a good laugh. link your deviantart please :)
@@seannotconnery8191 Why do you have to be mean like that?
@@seannotconnery8191 you're a sad person
I wanna see
this animal looks so monstrous, and the thought that this is related to marsupials is even stranger!
Tazmanian "tiger" is another marsupial apex Predator that only recently went extinct
Yeah, it feels weird because we are not exposed to knowledge on marsupial carnivores enough
6
That's actually the part that makes sense. We're talking about a predator in Aussieland, after all. It was always going to be terrifying as well as related to some of the most adorable little murder beasts in existence.
My Chinchilla watched the video with me. Now, it has started to gnaw on its cage. I fear the night...
"bear like build cant climb" who ever said that forgot about black bears
But black bears are small.
@@Atheismo9760 They do actually weigh about the same as stated for Thylacoleo in this video.
@@horus228 We aren't talking about the thylacoleo. We are talking about the "bear build". And black bears are only capable of climbing because they aren't as heavy as brown bears.
@@Atheismo9760 I got that, but I dont get your point then. If a "small bear buld" like the black bear can climb very well then why should a marsupial with a similar build and weight like the black bear should not be able to climb?
@@Atheismo9760 or are you saying that black bears are no "bear buld" because they are small?
“relatively small animals, just over 100kgs” wow that’s so small
Considering it was during the time of our mega flaura and fauna, it kind of was on the smaller side, but by today's standards maybe not.
100kg is less than most adult male humans, so for a large carnivore that is small.
@@SevCaswell 100kg person is more than likely overweight dude.... Average weight of humans is around 69kgs, I'm 183cm and overweight at 80kg
@@DavidGarcia-oi5nt most people are overweight this is true
I'd love to see that cranium get tested out on steel bars and pipes. Not only a perfectly shaped 'bonecutter', but those muscles operating hose jaws must have been huge. Imagine the pressure applied on those teefs. -Let that out in a scrapyard, and You can fire your best scrappers. This will do the work for You AND protect the property.
Anyone else want to point out the fact that Australia's prehistoric fauna was just as weird and extreme and its modern fauna.
Talk about it.. It's like nothing changed really? Also, this marsupial lion thing kinda looks like 'Stitch' from that one movie *Lilo and Stitch* at 3:29 if you focus solely on It's grill
That's just what happens when life evolves in isolated conditions. You can find similarly weird animals in the fossil record for Madagascar or any other large island you want. Even the Galapagos. Specialization produces weird organisms.
That cave painting might as well be one of the oldest depiction of a human bragging "See? The size of that lion, it was huge I tell you"
how the abyssal chasm would they know what a lion is? and i bet i will be wooshed
@@LarsTonguesInAspix I love that. Abysmal chasm lol
@@LarsTonguesInAspix /Woosh ^_^
@@Ulvetann I forgive you cause you're being nice, have a great time person.
I'll tell you that I stand by kt
Hey, I’ve just joined uni too, doing Palaeontology at Birmingham. It’s been a weird first semester, here’s hoping it gets better soon. Great video as usual guys, keep up the good work!
i patiently and humbly await whilst thou hit the books be they physical or e. Sharing is caring. 🖖
The original drop bear.
*The dropbears smaler cousin
Same genus
You mean drop CAT?
@@adamzabielski3685 You must be fun at parties.
Yasssss
"It had a build like that of a bear's, so it couldn't climb."
So are we going to ignore the fact that many species of bear climb? Get yourself together Science 😂
"It cant climb trees, it's like a bear"
Whilst bears totally climb trees
It's so cool to see convergent evolution in play and it seems that Australia was the capital of it and it so sad to loose the Thylecine, one of the convergent evolution masterpiece
Along with all our other ancient life, this continent would be so much better
Some say we never did lose either species...
@@timenavigator9643 Lmao so what did they evolve into?
Probably one of my favorite animals ever right here.
And don't worry about your upload schedules, focus on Uni. The more you know the more you can show!
Ngl that’s a good sentiment
Recent research based on bone structure suggests that those mega kangaroos couldn't hop like their modern cousins, they were too heavy. They just ambled along at a slow pace. They reached a height of 2 meters and weighed roughly 200 kg. Their huge size was their protection against predators . Humans arrived in Australia approximately 60000 years ago. These huge animals were easy to hunt. They quickly vanished over time due to hunting. DNA evidence suggests that the first humans to arrive in Australia descended from people who originated from southern India / Sri Lanka .
Your wrong about that last part it's now know that the first people to arrive in Australia were descendants from the first people to leave Africa that is now known As early out of Africa migration then they went to Asian and from There crossed into Australia
broke: "marsupial lion"
woke: "DIRE WOMBAT"
Or Wombat of Combat
@@coltonbates629 MORTAL WOMBAT
@@teawrecks1243 Lmao
@@teawrecks1243 Immortal*
Chadbat
My favourite extinct marsupial, thank you very much for this excellent video !
The best point I can make about thylacoleo is, early people in Australia hunted Diprotodon as did Thylacoleo. Every time a carnivore eats what people eat, the carnivore loses.
Ark players: "Actually"
Yeah, in Ark it looks like it's on steroids lol
@@freeTeu no if you check the wiki it is a completely different species of thycaleo,if you go to the spino page instead of seeing spinosaurus aegypticus you see a different spinosaurus likely fabricated by the ark this goes for every other creature in the game
@Jimstaboodle Ooferson
Yep, ark takes the Jurassic Park route of everything being genetically engineered/hybridized, even the straight up fantasy creatures like wyverns.
Kinda surprised there aren't more ark comments here.:P
@@freeTeu They all are even the humans
@@freeTeu it was the size of a polar bear in ark. Crazy
Climbing trees, opposable thumbs, guillotine mouth
Death Monke
Yeah, opposable thumbs......they may have been able to use assault rifles.... 😜
@@LemmingFNSR dear god…
Indeed
@@LemmingFNSR Why are they not like the mantis? Strap a few tek swords on
@@LemmingFNSR
wait till they build a big fucking gun.
(The BFG from DOOM. That’s what it stands for.)
The mythical drop bear, It was supposed to only be a legend!
"This art indicates a few things about this animal's appearance."
Yeah, I can see his balls.
It must have been an impressive sight...
I’ve seen that with a lot of cave art
I mean, Jesus, I know they were trying to be anatomically accurate, but couldn’t they make the family jewels a little smaller on some of those damn things
@@beastmaster0934 I think that says more about humans than it does the animals they were drawing lol.
An excellent video, very informative. But no mention of the Quolls at the end (possibly because they not as cool as the Dingo or Tassie Tiger). These little guys are are carnivorous marsupials that are still around today and have fossil records from the Pliocene and Pleistocene periods. I would love to see you do a video on the carnivorous marsupials in Australia today as i think you,d do a brilliant job.
Thanks, from a new subscriber.
The lack of consensus around the extinction of Australia megafauna is the very reason to make a video on it!
it's so hard to find material on it
Of course we understand that your university studies come first. I look forward to the day when we see documentaries presented by Dr Ben G Thomas and Dr Doug James!
🙌🤞👍
They might be my favorite mammalian predators. The Marsupial Lions, especially in paleoart have this sleek, agile power to them. They are beautiful in the way a shark is beautiful, they are terrifying and awe inspiring with their massive incisors, shearing blades for teeth farther back and the large thumb-like grasping claws.
Ive been jumpscared countless times by these things
This randomly popped up in my recommendations and i'm not even mad about it
Much respect to you guys for going to uni and furthering your knowledge. Hopefully the things you learn will crop up in the videos whenever you guys can upload
this thing came soooo close to evolving opposable thumbs - imagine if it evolved into a human like creature and encountering THAT
I don't know what's worse, a thylacoleo giving the thumbs up, or it evolving into a furry
@@cavegremlin3851 technically we are all monkey furries
God this is actually kinda fucking with me
Come on, i still think we deserve company in terms of sapient species. By the way, if there were species "behaviorally similar" to us in some way, based on already existing animals, i don't believe they would behave like what you call furrys... we probably would never have invented this concept at all.
And yes, i known how unlikely it is for multiple sapient species to emerge in the same period of time, even in such a scenario, but i would still like to live in such a world.😅
@@cavegremlin3851
@@Call_Me_The_Storyteller There are other species that show a high level of intellect and have evolved to utilize tools, I don't think the idea of other sapient species emerging is too far fetched. Whether or not they'll coincide with man on the other hand depends on if we can survive another 100,000+ years without destroying ourselves.
The dreaded drop bear
I was looking for this comment
Ben G Thomas is one of my favorite youtube presenters for battling insomnia.
His voice is very soothing and the presentation of these videos is pleasant and non-jarring
I keep rewatching this video, I just can’t get enough of this interesting creature
Awww it seems kinda cute...
Opens its mouth.
Ahhhhhh wtf is this demon spawn?!?!
It looks kinda like a pug, until you see the mouth of a demon
they look fucked man
@@seannotconnery8191 same with pugs
@@wernervoss6357 How dare you sir?! The dentistry of this island kingdom is unparalleled!!!
Can you do a video regarding the extinction of Australia’s megafauna. I’d love to see your take on this topic :)
I would enjoy such a video
I second this
Its funny how every one else pretty much agrees it was humans except Australia where we hold abos up on a pedestal
@@danieldelaney1377 first, "Abo" is a slur, secondly, there's a lot of evidence for both climate change and human intervention caused their extinction, to lack naunce and say one particular cause is naive
@@danieldelaney1377 as an abo yes, we did kill them,no more than the rest of mankind and the other animals that roamed earth at that time. Your just crying cause they're unique..
Yo let's see the picture from last night I bet we look so cool!
The picture from last night: 8:51
the pupils are the same
Thank you for covering the awesome teeth of this unique animal! Every time I've seen a doc on the marsupial lion I've wished for more details on this subject. I think it will help more people visualize this animal as it hunted, killed and processed it's prey for consumption.
Sir, your videos are THE BEST videos discussing topics in paleontology for a lay audience. They're perfect! A perfect balance between technical language and ordinary English, highly informative, and without the tiresome dramatic nonsense or "dumbing down" that one ordinarily sees on youtube
I knew we'd get an explanation for the slower uploads, congratulations to the both of you mad lads! We're incredibly proud and look forward to seeing the two of you grow in the coming years, just promise you won't miss the 400,00 special when it comes around, those videos are some of the most educating and awe inspiring on youtube. Good luck, we'll be cheering for you
When you think about how dangerous Australia's wildlife is today just imagine the first humans there had to fend off all kinds of monsters with sticks 😆
Don’t forget dragons they live in Australia to
Australia's mission statement is "I'm here to kill you".
@@sovietwyatt3938 megalania right?😄❤️
@@daveschwartz7394 Yeah
Please don't forget that the most dangerous and deadly animal around for the last couple of hundred thousand years is the Human. Sticks? you surely mean fire hardened Spears and also Bows & arrows, Slings, boomerangs, Atlatl, Fire was their greatest weapons and defence. Don't be that guy that thinks stone-age equates to dumb or stupid because that just reflects your own ignorance. Todays "dangerous animals"(Crocs,Spiders,Snakes) are dangerous mainly due to stupidity and lack of experience/knowledge of modern people as those first peoples that colonised Australia were well used to being around these types of creatures and thrived in their presence.
Aborigine: *Sitting under a tree, enjoying some shade....looks up*
Thylacoleo: OwO, what's this?
Aborgine: *Screams*
Thylacoleo: *Drags Aborgine up tree*
ahahaah the teeth!
Ah yes I can confirm as I am a “aborgine”
@@gibobacon8058 Were you dragged up a tree by a marsupial lion?
That’s what I said
How do you say "oh crap!" In abo?
Wonderful video on one of my favorite creatures. Also, I would LOVE a video on the extinction of Australian megafauna, even if it's just one presenting currents hypotheses or something similar. Extremely interesting subject!
Wonderful guys, I learn something new every time. I wish I had teachers like you when I was at school. Thank you.
would you mind going over another marupial meat eaer like thylacosmilus
It's not a marsupial; it's a sparassodont
*Anyone remember getting their first Thylacleo in Jurassic Park Builder?*
Or *Big Dunk Floppa*
Me too I watch that when I was 5.(I mean play)
So sad that the game died i finnaly got the dunkleosteus Then the game vanished
Guys appearently [Obligatory at this point] that the Spinosaurus might have to be rechange or rearranged once again as the latest publication does indicate that the fsac kk specimen is extremely dubious (well it kinda ressurrects the whole *chimera* situation)
Imagine actually taking what Scott Hartman says about Spinosaurus for granted.
@@miquelescribanoivars5049 John Hutchinson from the respectable England university has already said those about the FSAC kk specimens uncertainty. Scot Hartman is only validating is even further.
On the other hand Ibrahim has said the calculation of Spinosaurus weight is wrong and the animal could be as massive as 10 to 12 tons so decide yourself
@@thedoruk6324 FSAC kk 11888 is almost certainly not a chimera. It all comes from the same quarry, there is no overlapping material, dorsal vertebra centra fit neatly in size with the caudals and more importantly all bones have the same hystological inferred age and isotopic markers.
Meanwhile Stromer himself said in his 1932 publication that Spinosaurus B (the individual Scott based his skeletal on) was most likely a chimera, and the fact that three different furcula were assigned to the specimen is indeed pretty eyebrow rising.
Also while I don't doubt Scott's professionalism as an paleontographer he's never eximened the bones himself nor study them directly. There is just no way he knows more about them than the guys he discovered and described them. He was already wrong back in 2014 about the hindlimb elements scaling in the specimen for starters.
@@miquelescribanoivars5049 His publication seems credible so far as credible as the nazars publications
As the Fsac kk is indeed a debacle of extraction is also highly dubious at best of conditions
Did you read the III & IV
@@thedoruk6324 "His publication seems credible so far as credible as the nazars publications"
Its a blogpost, no matter how well argumented a peer-reviewed paper it's not.
"As the Fsac kk is indeed a debacle of extraction is also highly dubious at best of conditions"
Yes, which is why histological and isotopic tests were performed, and those clearly showed they belonged to an individual of the same age, and in the same trophic and climate conditions. Given the lack of overlapping material it is way more likely the belong to the same individual than that were two identical specimens in the same quarry.
Ark: Survival Evolved, did more to interest young adults in prehistorical biology other than dinosaurs than anything else.
E. Ok, so there's a lot of comments that's not following what I said. Take the dinosaur age. Right? We have the era of dinosaurs. Check. Ok, now lets remove the dinosaurs. No dinosaurs. Follow? Ok, that leaves just mammals and other non dinosaur animals from this era. Alright. Are we still on the same page? Ok, great. Now, lets look at Ark, which has dinosaurs and other animals that are not considered dinosaurs. Ok, great. Now, lets review my original comment. Ark: Survival Evolved (the game with dinosaurs and other animals that aren't dinosaurs) did more to interest young adults in prehistorical biology (ok, sure) other than dinosaurs (Ok, not counting dinosaurs, leaving us with mammals and other animals that aren't considered dinosaurs.
Did we figure this out? Holy shit I feel like I have to draw people a picture.
“Dude it’s called a trike”
Jurassic park: u fukn wot m8
ffs say one positive thing on the internet and the haters come out. It's like they're flies.
@@120masterpiece who's hating ?
my exroommate refused to believe it was a marsupial, (she is obsesses with cats), so she got really angry with me for even suggesting it was not a cat.
We miss you thylacoleo, your niche and your place in our hearts will forever be unfilled
We need a documentary on Australian megafauna, it's such an untapped goldmine.
Ah yes. The documentary of efficient anxiety. lol
Who's here from Ark Survival Evolved aka the best dinosaur game?
Yup
Its not a dinosaur, and its a fun mount, but its annoying af and made me lose my pteranodon for like 3 months
@@man_like_forg1121facts
@@man_like_forg1121 just a metal spear or a large rifle and they are gone
@@man_like_forg1121 he said dinosaur game he’s talking about the game not the thyla
The Terror Wombat of Death!!
Best Thylacoleo documentary bar none.
"It can climb trees like a Tasmanian devil."
"It has a short tail like a Tasmanian devil."
"It can use its tail to rear back and use it's forelegs like a Tasmanian devil."
Bro? I think this is just a huge Tasmanian devil.
"It seemed to have evolved from a herbivorous group and wasn't involved in that genus."
WHAT
the fact that this is a fckin wombat
That's a prototype for the lions
I saw you somewhere, but I don't remember...
Marsupial Version of Lion 🦁
Well, not exactly
More like Leopards
Imagine if things like opposums became like these things
@@ksoundkaiju9256 they might under the right conditions
Yeah boi!
These guys have grabbed me off my pteranodon more than a millionth times now
Superbly presented, edited and narrated documentary. Much appreciated
I enjoyed this program very much! I knew a little about them , but you improved my knowledge greatly- Thank You☺
Man
I would of been cool if a lot of Australia’s extinct animals were still alive
Yeah, make that continent even more hostile and dangerous.
Sure, as long as You keep them 'thereover', and not 'hereover'. ^_^
*..don’t*
A lot of culture was lost and having extinct animals might help revive some of the cultures
Australia used to have Komodo dragons, in fact, they evolved there.
When the phrase "the most important muscle is between your ears" is taken literally.
The only “cat” in Australia that I’m 100% OK with :)
fuck you im writing this laying down petting my cat
This has been a fabulous watch, thanks.
Hey keep up the great work. I enjoy all your content whenever i get to watch it.
Out of all these depictions of Thylacoleo, only two of them show the animal with its mouth closed.
Well the teeth are narly so why would u
@@jameswilliams2075 if the intention is to depict a ferocious creature in a cool way, alright. But if it is to show a real aninal that once lived it is better to show it more relaxed too.
Not all drawings of lions and wolves show them grinning and snarling, quite the opposite actually.
@@Rexog90 yes I see its just most people try to make animals look fearce
Aaaaah yes..The good old Gyarados Syndrome
@@kingvale9799 gyarados can rarely close its mouth
When god created this thing he showed him all the different carnivorous mammals and said “which one”
And after a few seconds of thinking the marsupial replied
“Yes”
I just got back into "Ark Survival Evolved" and was going to tame a few Thylos today!
Wow another ark player :D
That's exactly what I want to do now that I've watched this
@@jellybean7283 they're amazing mounts, go for 150s if possible, they can jump over two walls high so make sure your trap is atleast 3x3x3
If you can catch a thyla then you can probably get prime meat, if not just transfer some cooked mutton from ragnarok
Make sure to be aware to shoot them to get them off their trees, they do a lot of damage if they get on you
@@starlight0313 I catch them with an argy
Thank You so much for your time in putting these together!!!! Good Luck to You Ben, and Doug, at the University!!!!! Don't over work yourselves!!!! Please Be Well!!!! Always looking forward to your uploads!!!!
I've been down to the Naracoorte caves where Thylacoleo and many other megafauna were discovered and they are incredible. Very much different to the usual mammal skeletons that would be seen in places like museums
The thyla is one of my favorite "dinos" thanks to Ark. :3 They're so interesting.
Yeah, and they are very helpful
Ark: *Wright that down Wright that down!*
You should really do a video on Dunkleosteus.
I like how as soon as I press play it's just straight to the facts
When you learn that australia was even more scary than today, and even today its the scariest continent
This animal shows how successful and thriving that the marsupial apex predators were throught the australia and for a time South America; such a shame how easily marsupials Got overcompeted
Australia was once a True hellhole with terrestrial crocodilians titanic monitor lizards as well as marsupial superpredators
Have you talk about the American lion if you haven’t ,make a video about then
No no no no no America gets too much spotlight already
Such a shame that marsupial lions are exctinct ):
They are still alive. Just under a new name. The drop bear
They may have gone extinct when humans arrived.
Fun fact: the first thing humanity did when arriving was burn done the entire continent
@@hailgiratinathetruegod7564 fukin drop bears LoL.
There’s a lot of convincing sightings and even a possible picture. Hope it’s still out there
I mean, it’s cool and all but...
*Ark redwoods flashbacks*
Man. In Australia even marsupials were terrifying at some point in time.
Always nice to hear from you two.
Every time I’m seeing this marsupial lion, I imagined this animal is like a land living dunkleosteus.
You weren't the only one who saw the similarity.
"He's Not A Rat! He's A Cat!"
Me: Uh It's the Other way Doc!
Its a cat rat!
Imagine seeing those teeth and saying, "i dunno man, mans prolly ate grass"
If you have ever heard a Koala roar in the middle of a pitch black night, then you know what this thing sounded like.
Thylacoleo was my favorite tame in ark, used to have red and blue mutated ones that were beasts
Okay so, I know who made the music, but the artist made so many different songs. It's hard to find this particular one in the background.
Also, virgin carnivorans. Chad Thylacoleo.
Damnit, I want one! It's like a fluffy rat tiger!
"God,just get knocked out already,how many tranqs will i have to waste"
Build a trap dude
@@starlight0313 it was a joke
I have personally seen 4 Tassie Tigers over the past 10 years. I live on Tamborine Mountain Queensland Australia. Two were very young and playing beside our car. A larger one ran across the road in front of me near the same place and the other was an adult and this one was almost an hour west of here. There was no doubt in each case as they are very easy to distinguish from all other animals
Tend to your studies and we will enjoy your productions as they become available.