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THYLACINE enthusiast, who is only known as Andrew from the North East, claims the animal still exists and he's not the only one. Andrew claims parks and wildlife are aware of the Thylacine's existence and have told him there are 100 breeding pairs “unofficially” in Tasmania.
originally posted by: rexsblues
A hundred breeding pairs (a few hundred individuals at least) is an awful lot for an animal that hasn't been officially documented in nearly a hundred years and is secluded to a relatively small Island.
originally posted by: rexsblues
yeah, sounds a little too hopeful/fishy... this guy hasn't recently written a book on the subject or something has he? $$$
A hundred breeding pairs (a few hundred individuals at least) is an awful lot for an animal that hasn't been officially documented in nearly a hundred years and is secluded to a relatively small Island.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: amraks
They would back burn areas, is that what you mean?
originally posted by: rexsblues
A hundred breeding pairs (a few hundred individuals at least) is an awful lot for an animal that hasn't been officially documented in nearly a hundred years and is secluded to a relatively small Island.
originally posted by: Chadwickus
a reply to: amraks
No I haven't heard anything like that, it was always about protecting them, not destroying them.