The last photo, the siize of the tail is bigger than I imagined. Powerful animal. My Uncle was Caretaker at Woolnorth,Cape Grimm in NW Tas. 1970s & he showed myself & my parents Thylacine tracks on a dirt road there. I wonder if anybody thought to take photos. He was not joking. Id like to think they've survived there somewhere.
Thanks Jamie, luv the old photos. I remember riding those elephants when l was a kid. They had bristles like a pig. As far as thylacines go, they're still out there. I know of 3 healthy families of them, on the mainland. One in NSW, the other two in Victoria. I prefer to keep exact locations under the hat, in case some idiots think they'll score a trophy for themselves. Keep up the good work.
The Tasmanian Tiger was on the mainland as well as the Tasmanian Devil along with a lot of other species that are now only found in Tasmania. They became extinct on the mainland when first nation peoples introduced the dingo. The dingo was never introduced to Tasmania, the irony of this situation is that cats are being blamed for what dingoes [dogs] did to the mainland's ecosystem starting 3-5000 years ago.
They were also sent to America and London. They were also used in circuses. This is where people fall short on thinking that they were only studied in Australia. Old journals clearly go into depth and they were also from the mainland. Many scientists believed that they have been extinct on the mainland for thousands of years but have failed to read historical journals which debunked this thought.
This makes the sightings of wild thylacine in Victoria plausible. That is, they may well have been extinct on the mainland at the time of European settlement but …
Sounds all very current, about the money behind this sort of exploitation. They were quite prophetic in their predictions around possible extinction, also, Jamie. If only the government would have listened to a sober voice like this, at that time. We might be looking at a very different outcome for the Thylacine. I reckon they're still around! But, things could have been better for the poor buggers. Blessings and kindest regards David from Melbourne. 🌏 🙄☝️
G'day David , thanks , it's always about the money , trying to bring the Thylacine back using DNA is all about money and nothing to do with conservation , they will never be released into the wild for lots of reasons , the main one being that they will be too valuable
🐯🗯 G'day Jamie Thanks for including the photos. They were incredible and very clear for viewing. Hope your weekend is fantastic my friend from the 0ther side of the world. Stay safe. 🦁🗯 *Show me the MONEY!!*
So first of all, if you’re Australian, you should know the pronunciation of Launceston as, “LONceston.” Secondly, the only animal I saw in your video that looked remotely like it Tasmanian tiger, was a kangaroo. Were you trying to tell us that was a Tassie tiger? If not, why not find an authentic photo of the tiger? 🇦🇺
Guess the last photo is where the person got the idea for the nursery rhyme ....🐅🐆 *Eenie, meeny, miny m0e* ~Catch a tiger by the toe. If he hollers, let him g0...... etc. 🐯 A rhyme used for choosing a person or thing. Good night Jamie😴
This is a hoot. I was going to cast aspersions. But you cracked me up.
The last photo, the siize of the tail is bigger than I imagined. Powerful animal. My Uncle was Caretaker at Woolnorth,Cape Grimm in NW Tas. 1970s & he showed myself & my parents Thylacine tracks on a dirt road there. I wonder if anybody thought to take photos. He was not joking. Id like to think they've survived there somewhere.
Thanks Jamie, luv the old photos. I remember riding those elephants when l was a kid. They had bristles like a pig. As far as thylacines go, they're still out there. I know of 3 healthy families of them, on the mainland. One in NSW, the other two in Victoria. I prefer to keep exact locations under the hat, in case some idiots think they'll score a trophy for themselves. Keep up the good work.
The Tasmanian Tiger was on the mainland as well as the Tasmanian Devil along with a lot of other species that are now only found in Tasmania. They became extinct on the mainland when first nation peoples introduced the dingo. The dingo was never introduced to Tasmania, the irony of this situation is that cats are being blamed for what dingoes [dogs] did to the mainland's ecosystem starting 3-5000 years ago.
They were also sent to America and London. They were also used in circuses.
This is where people fall short on thinking that they were only studied in Australia.
Old journals clearly go into depth and they were also from the mainland.
Many scientists believed that they have been extinct on the mainland for thousands of years but have failed to read historical journals which debunked this thought.
Or they've read those journals and found them wanting.
This makes the sightings of wild thylacine in Victoria plausible. That is, they may well have been extinct on the mainland at the time of European settlement but …
Zebra wolf what the hell
Lol. I know
Sounds all very current, about the money behind this sort of exploitation.
They were quite prophetic in their predictions around possible extinction, also, Jamie.
If only the government would have listened to a sober voice like this, at that time. We might be looking at a very different outcome for the Thylacine.
I reckon they're still around! But, things could have been better for the poor buggers.
Blessings and kindest regards David from Melbourne.
🌏
🙄☝️
G'day David , thanks , it's always about the money , trying to bring the Thylacine back using DNA is all about money and nothing to do with conservation , they will never be released into the wild for lots of reasons , the main one being that they will be too valuable
Money provides 'value'.
Even to living creatures.
People save things of value!
🐯🗯 G'day Jamie
Thanks for including the photos. They were incredible
and very clear for viewing.
Hope your weekend is fantastic my friend from the 0ther side of the world. Stay
safe.
🦁🗯 *Show me the MONEY!!*
👋😚
beats me by 3 mins!!
@@benderbender1233
Aww! You're always first here❤
Enjoy your night BB😙
G'day Nancy, I hope your weekend is just as fantastic!
@@nancyM1313-Boo
🤗
u t00 luvy!!
💗
🖖😎
Lol😅 *have to say it! TsriF*
@@nancyM1313-Boo
😉👌
So first of all, if you’re Australian, you should know the pronunciation of Launceston as, “LONceston.” Secondly, the only animal I saw in your video that looked remotely like it Tasmanian tiger, was a kangaroo. Were you trying to tell us that was a Tassie tiger? If not, why not find an authentic photo of the tiger? 🇦🇺
☺🦕👍
Guess the last photo is where the person got the idea for the nursery rhyme ....🐅🐆 *Eenie, meeny, miny m0e* ~Catch a tiger by the toe. If he hollers, let him g0...... etc. 🐯 A rhyme used for choosing a person
or thing.
Good night Jamie😴
That's not how it goes..!
Funny, I never remember it going like this?
👋I'm 59 & that was how we sung it as kids
@@cathyjacobs1042 we can't say the correct word anymore but it went something like 'catch a person from sub-saharan Africa by the toe'... 😉
I love these comedy videos, with the fake voice etc. Well done! 😄😄😄