The Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus).

Tasmanian tigers are extinct. The last known specimen died in 1936 at the zoo in Hobart, Tasmania. The extinction has only caused extinction for about 70 years since farmers in the 19th century condemned themselves to attack sheep, shoot animals, addicted, poured out, airborne and captured.

The Tasmanian wolf is an elongated fox-like animal, very thick near the body and grows with a length of 100 to 130 cm including a tail of 50 to 65 cm. Tasmanian wolf is yellowish brown, with about 16 to 18 dark vertical stripes on its back, and short and thick fur with buttocks. In a shallow bag, a woman takes two to four young people at a time. There are five toe pads on the foot. Their teeth are also very similar to the dog's teeth. The height of the shoulder is about 60 cm

Tasmanian tigers like living in vast forests and grasslands spreading south to Papua New Guinea in the north of Australia and south to Tasmania. But at the end of the existence of the species, it was confined to Tasmania's lush tropical rainforest. The nest of the Tasmanian Tigers is mainly located on the hill of hollow logs and rock outcrops, adjacent to empty lands such as grasslands.

It may kill kangaroos and birds alone at night. Some people think that they are ambushing hunters, others think that they will chase prey until they are exhausted. Breeding season is fall, we give births all year long, especially in the summer. A young man stayed in the pouch for 2-3 months and is with her mother for 6 months. It has many different summons, such as the rough bark used for hunting, a deep roar that causes it as it gets irritated,

There may still be extinction of recently probable or presumed species, including the last known thyroid or Tasmanian tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus) that died in Hobart Zoo in Tasmania in 1935; Wolves (Canis lupus The last time appeared over 100 years ago; Campephilus principal, the last witness of 1944; Numenius tenuirostris, it has not been seen since 2007. As long as the species evolves, the species is extinct. It is estimated that more than 99.9% of species have been extinct. The average life expectancy of the species is 1 to 10 million years, but it varies greatly depending on the taxonomic group. There are several reasons why you can directly or indirectly contribute to extinction of species or species populations.

According to the Smithsonian Institute (Gerken, 2013), they are known as Tasmanian tigers because of their stripes, and they are the largest modern carnivorous marsupials (Thylacinus cynocephalus). They once existed in the continent of Australia, but their habitat had been decreasing to Tasmania when European settlers arrived (Gerken, 2013). Thiazid is thought to kill livestock, it is often shot and confined. According to the Australian National Museum (Gerken, 2013) these were useful scapegoats, as economic revenues were low and inventory losses were high during the Tasmanian rural recession.

Also known as Tasmanian Tiger, it was once the world's largest mushrooms. It looks like a little wolf, but has sunburned fur, striped on the back, and a thick, long tail. That scientific name, Thylacinus cynocephalus, is the Greek word for "dog kangaroo". The population suffers from the loss of disease and habitat, but human beings are considered to be attributed to the ultimate extinction of the thyroid gland. Fierce predators prefer to eat sheep and other livestock, so the European settlers soon killed them - indeed the Tasmanian government paid as well to people! The last known flyer died in Hobart Zoo in Australia in 1936.