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The Tasmanian Tiger, also known as the Thylacine, is captured in these two images—a rock painting made by Aboriginal Australians many millennia ago and a photograph of one of the final living specimens taken in the early 20th century. This distinctive striped marsupial predator was originally found in Tasmania, mainland Australia, and New Guinea. Unfortunately, it became extinct in the wild due to factors such as hunting, habitat destruction, and competition with non-native species like dogs. The ancient Aboriginal artwork symbolizes a profound bond with nature, serving as a historical account of this extraordinary creature long before its extinction. Tragically, the last confirmed Thylacine died in captivity in 1936, signifying the end of a remarkable species.

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Written by Qudirat

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