Story thread · 8 reports / 7 sources
Tasmanian tiger skull shows it was different than any living mammal
localnews8.com · 12d
How the coverage leans
Across 7 sources · syndicated copies counted once
By Ashley Strickland, CNN (CNN) — Hunters wiped out thylacines, commonly known as Tasmanian tigers, in Australia nearly a century ago. But a myth about these shy, semi-nocturnal predators may have been behind the species’ extinction. Thylacines had a strong resemblance to wolves — so much so that they were given the species name cynocephalus,
First report: Not tiger, not wolf: Australian thylacine skull reveals a far different hunting style — phys.org, 15d
The coverage
- The Tasmanian Tiger’s Skull Looked Like A Wolf’s. It Didn’t Bite Like One.
studyfinds.com · 13d
- We Were Wrong About How the Extinct Tasmanian Tiger Hunted Its Prey
gizmodo.com · 14d
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