Introduction to thylacine, what are the habits of thylacine?

Everyone must have heard of kangaroos, wombats and other animals, and there is an animal called thylacine in nature, I don't know if you have heard of it. Like kangaroos and wombats, thylacines have a pouch. But alas, the thylacine is extinct.

The thylacine may be called a wolf, but it is not a wolf. Moreover, the thylacine resembles a tiger and is also known as the Tasmanian tiger, but the thylacine is not a tiger.

The thylacine is an extremely special animal, even different from any other animal in the northern hemisphere, and it is called the thylacine because of its nursery pouch。The thylacine is nearly 2 meters long and has tiger-like markings on its body, but the thylacine is neither a feline nor a canine. The thylacine is more wolf-like in size, whereas the thylacine's fur is more like that of a tiger.

The thylacine was once as widespread as the kangaroo on the Australian continent, but it has disappeared and has become extinct.

Like kangaroos, thylacines also have a pouch, which provides great help for thylacines to reproduce and raise their offspring. It is precisely because the thylacine has a nursery pouch and is like a wolf that it is called a thylacine.

The thylacine's pouch is very different from the kangaroo's, although both pouches are designed to protect the baby's growth and development. Because thylacines do not walk upright like kangaroos, but on all fours, thylacine's pouch does not grow in the belly, but under the tail at the back. The thylacine's baby is well protected in a pouch, which has become a major feature of the thylacine.

Because thylacines have the same pouch as kangaroos, thylacines have also received a lot of attention.

Although the thylacine has a nursery bag to protect the growth and development of its baby, it still has not escaped the tragic fate of extinction. The real reason for the thylacine's extinction has a great deal to do with humans.

Thylacines were once rumored to eat domestic animals and were met with strong resistance from the local population. Because the thylacine ate human livestock, it began to be ostracized and hunted by humans, and then what really made the thylacine go extinct was because of human buying and selling. Because the thylacine's fur is very unique, the thylacine's fur has also become a major feature of people competing to buy and sell.

The thylacine became a key target of trade. There is no buying and selling, there is no killing, it is precisely because the thylacine fur is loved by people, and the ** of thylacine fur has become very expensive, and many people have begun to play the idea of thylacine. In order to obtain thylacine fur, humans began to hunt thylacine in large quantities, just to obtain thylacine fur as a trade.

The thylacine fell victim to this trade, and the thylacine became extinct.

This is the thylacine, a special carnivore that has a nursery pouch like a kangaroo, and is now extinct. It is precisely because of the extremely similar characteristics of thylacine and kangaroo that people have paid new attention to thylacine, and the location of the thylacine nursery bag has also attracted the attention of many people.

The thylacine is elongated, with a fox-like face and a mouth that can open 180°, and often lurks in trees, before suddenly jumping onto the back of its prey and biting its skull into pieces in one bite. With stripes on its back, the thylacine is the largest carnivorous marsupial in modern times.

I've heard about it. This is a canine unique to Australia and could be called the apex predator of the area before it became extinct.

Of course I've heard of it. It is a canine carnivore with a tiger-like pattern on its back.

Thylacine. It has the habit of being nocturnal and nocturnal, hiding in caves or tree caves during the day, and only coming out to forage like ghosts in the dead of night, and likes to hunt birds, rodents and insects. When it is hungry, it will also sneak into the village and steal chickens and ducks while people are unprepared.

The thylacine is agile and has elastic bones that stretch freely, allowing it to burrow into burrows much smaller than itself to hunt down its prey. It is suspicious by nature, and at the slightest hint of trouble, it stops to take a closer look, and if the situation is not good, it quickly slips away.