A 140-year-old Tassie tiger brain sample survived two world wars and made it to our lab. Here's what we found

Brain samples of a thylacine that died in 1880 in Berlin were kept safe by researchers for decades. Now, they have finally been analysed.

The Obsessive Search for the Tasmanian Tiger

Two new Australian mammal species just dropped – and they are very small

Appendix A: Contributed Manuscripts, The Influence of Global Environmental Change on Infectious Disease Dynamics: Workshop Summary

Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger)

The Briefing

140-year-old brain sample reveals Tassie tigers related to carnivorous marsupials, not wolves - Australian Geographic

Environment Archives - Page 5 of 1132 - Tasmanian Times

A 140-year-old Tassie tiger brain sample survived two world wars and made it to our lab. Here's what we found

140-Year-Old Tassie Tiger Brain Reveals New Findings

Negative Bored Ape #2 - B544