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
Giant Tortoise Species Rediscovered After 112 Years
For 112 years, the Fernandina giant tortoise (Chelonoidis phantasticus), native to the Galapagos island of Fernandina, was thought…
Invasive caterpillars can make aspen forests more toxic for native insects – a team of ecologists explains how
The aspen forest where our team conducted our recent study. Mark R. Zierden Richard L. Lindroth, University of…
Bad break-up in warm waters: why marine sponges suffer with rising temperatures
Coral Brunner, Shutterstock Emmanuelle Botté, UNSW Sydney; Heidi M. Luter, Australian Institute of Marine Science, and James Bell,…
The Surprising Science Behind All “Behinds”
Early hypotheses suggested the anus evolved from a single opening that split or elongated, with some animals developing…