Ironically, some people think the few attacks on sheep were from dingos & other ferral dogs b/c weaker bite force of the Thylacine may have been too weak to kill a sheep, at least not an adult sheep.
They still may be around mate, up near Mount Roland, the highlands, or in the remote west. No, they did climb. Take a look at what was said in Reel Random thylacine video.
Naw, the Thylacine isn't extinct. I saw a guy on the pavement walking one the other day! Although now that I think about it, it was just a weird looking dog. My mistake.
Makes me think of the Falkland Islands wolf. A trustful and non-aggressive animal that was killed to extinction because the settles believed it would eat their sheep.
How much unexplored territory is left in Tasmania? The bulk of its 64,000 square kilometers??? It has been mapped from the air, but that's about it. I've always wanted to see a place where no one had ever been. They say the Congo River basin is a swamp the size of the contiguous United States. Anything might be there. We can't know how many private expeditions have passed, of course, but still, so intriguing. Like the cloud forests of Indonesia.
I'm not sure about unexplored, but certainly atleast 20% of the island remains complete wilderness. Very intriguing indeed. Something so mysterious about unexplored territory. perhaps a new species waiting to be discovered, how exciting!
Why don’t you get to think of a suggestion and creating a UA-cam Videos all about the Extinct Flightless SeaBirds, Great Auks (Pinguinus impennis), also known as the GareFowls, or the SpearBilled Birds on the next Paleofactus coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
There is a chance, although slim, I consider it at least a chance, that this wonderful creature may still exist!!!! Check out Forest Galante the biologist and get his take
They’re still around mate. Trust me... they’re still around 😉 the question is whether they have the genetic diversity to make a comeback, thats what is worrying.
@@Paleofactus endangered nah their population is doing fine if anything it might start to get over crowded in the future but i cant say the same for asian elephants outside of india
When you order your dog from Wish…
I learned about these when I was in middle school. I got so angry when I found out that they died out not that long ago.
Another great video! I do respect the work and effort you are putting into these videos. Keep at it, you are doing very well! Thank you!
Ironically, some people think the few attacks on sheep were from dingos & other ferral dogs b/c weaker bite force of the Thylacine may have been too weak to kill a sheep, at least not an adult sheep.
Omg really!? Thats so unfair on the thylacines :(
They still may be around mate, up near Mount Roland, the highlands, or in the remote west.
No, they did climb. Take a look at what was said in Reel Random thylacine video.
Naw, the Thylacine isn't extinct. I saw a guy on the pavement walking one the other day! Although now that I think about it, it was just a weird looking dog. My mistake.
😂
What an amazing creature! I'd never heard of this beautiful animal until now. Love your content so much! Thank you PF :)
Thanks for watching!
Makes me think of the Falkland Islands wolf. A trustful and non-aggressive animal that was killed to extinction because the settles believed it would eat their sheep.
How much unexplored territory is left in Tasmania? The bulk of its 64,000 square kilometers??? It has been mapped from the air, but that's about it. I've always wanted to see a place where no one had ever been. They say the Congo River basin is a swamp the size of the contiguous United States. Anything might be there. We can't know how many private expeditions have passed, of course, but still, so intriguing. Like the cloud forests of Indonesia.
I'm not sure about unexplored, but certainly atleast 20% of the island remains complete wilderness. Very intriguing indeed. Something so mysterious about unexplored territory. perhaps a new species waiting to be discovered, how exciting!
People’s PET DOGS eat livestock more than these things seemed to.
Let's face it. England didn't send their best and brightest on the First Fleet.
When it comes to youtube this channel and Extinct Zoo are the best way too learn about prehistoric life. Imo. PBS eon was good but it kinda fell off.
Aww cheers man, that means a lot! I'm a fan of Extinct Zoo myself!
@@Paleofactus great channel! Also wanted to correct myself, I know all your content isn't about prehistoric life. the thylacine isn't prehistoric. Lol
@@tedcue3243 🐸
Why don’t you get to think of a suggestion and creating a UA-cam Videos all about the Extinct Flightless SeaBirds, Great Auks (Pinguinus impennis), also known as the GareFowls, or the SpearBilled Birds on the next Paleofactus coming up next?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you for the suggestion mate!!
There is a chance, although slim, I consider it at least a chance, that this wonderful creature may still exist!!!! Check out Forest Galante the biologist and get his take
I think the same. And yes I'm quite a fan of forrest Galante, it's his work that inspired this video in fact!
They should go to New Guinea as it is super remote
They’re still around mate. Trust me... they’re still around 😉 the question is whether they have the genetic diversity to make a comeback, thats what is worrying.
I do hope so!
dont worry about indian elephants they are doing fine
Well, they're endangered aren't they? Certainly doing better than Thylacine tho!
@@Paleofactus endangered nah their population is doing fine if anything it might start to get over crowded in the future but i cant say the same for asian elephants outside of india
@@praise_kek340 That's good to hear! Thanks for letting me know, mate!
@@Paleofactus its the same story for tigers also
99.9% of people have NEVER heard of the the Tasmanian Tiger so I'd hardly call it beloved 🤦
It is beloved to me 😍