Researchers often think how and when their results will be published. However, many research projects don’t see the light until decades (or even centuries) later, if at all.
The remains of the last-known thylacine, thought for decades to have been lost, have in fact been sitting in the collection of a Tasmanian museum.
A $10 million partnership will accelerate a research project working to de-extinct the Tasmanian tiger.
You’ve never seen a thylacine like this before.
New research discovers surprising detail about the thylacine’s evolution.
Here’s what we got wrong about the thylacine.
A team of researchers set off on a journey to track the remains of Australia’s extinct Tasmanian tiger scattered across the UK.
Better understanding the early development stages of the thylacine will bring us a step close to de-extinction, scientists say.
Scientists are still unsure, however, about what exactly caused the extinction of these two iconic Australian animals from the mainland.
Since it was first captured back in the 1920s, this image of the thylacine has stirred debate over its authenticity and its impact on the now extinct Aussie animal.