Australia’s National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA) uploaded on September 6th the last-obtained footage of the long-extinct thylacine, perhaps better known as the Tasmanian tiger. The footage was recorded by Australian naturalist David Fleay nearly 90 years ago, in December 1933. Fleay stored the footage in 35-millimeter film.
Related Posts
Flowers may be more ancient than dinosaurs – but scientists can’t agree on when they evolved
Flowers may seem fragile but they are ancient. Kichigin/Shutterstock Ruolin Wu, University of Bristol Flowers may look delicate…
Do mushrooms really use language to talk to each other? A fungi expert investigates
Alexander_Volkov/Shutterstock Katie Field, University of Sheffield Nearly all of Earth’s organisms communicate with each other in one way…
Can we resurrect the thylacine? Maybe, but it won’t help the global extinction crisis
NFSA Corey J. A. Bradshaw, Flinders University Last week, researchers at the University of Melbourne announced that thylacines…
Kerosene-Eating Yeast Could Help Clean Up Environmental Pollution
Scientists have discovered that a species of yeast called Saccharomyces exiguus can use kerosene as a source of…