Thylacines roamed the Tasmanian south-west wilderness into the 2010s, says a farmer who owns land bordering the region. The first chapter describes chicken raids by two thylacines in 2012. These events, along with eyewitness reports that have not stopped since the animal was declared extinct, demonstrate that the animal survived well beyond the official extinction date. The author explains why evidence of the animal's existence has never been made public, and reasons why the species has not bounced back and may now be gone.
Thylacines roamed the Tasmanian south-west wilderness into the 2010s, says a farmer who owns land bordering the region. The first chapter describes chicken raids by two thylacines in 2012. These events, along with eyewitness reports that have not stopped since the animal was declared extinct, demonstrate that the animal survived well beyond the official extinction date. The author explains why evidence of the animal's existence has never been made public, and reasons why the species has not bounced back and may now be gone.