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Cynocephalus Collection

The Tasmanian Tiger, scientifically known as Thylacine or Thylacinus cynocephalus, was a fascinating creature that tragically became extinct

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Cynocephalus Collection: Tasmanian Tiger or Thylacine
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Cynocephalus Collection: Thylacine, Thylacinus cynocephalus. Extinct
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Cynocephalus Collection: Saint Christopher as Cynocephaly
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90022175
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90022174
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90022173
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90022167
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90020388
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90020216
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90020072
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90020071
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Cynocephalus Collection: DDE-90019405
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Cynocephalus Collection: The now extinct Tasmanian Tiger, or Thylacine, 1914 (b / w photo)
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Cynocephalus Collection: Yellow baboon, Papio cynocephalus
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Cynocephalus Collection: Tasmanian wolf, Thylacinus cynocephalus. Extinct
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Cynocephalus Collection: Philippine flying lemur, Cynocephalus volans
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Cynocephalus Collection: Koala, Tasmanian devil, thylacine and white phalanger
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Cynocephalus Collection: Thylacine / Tasmanian Wolf at London Zoo in August 1926 (b / w photo)
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Cynocephalus Collection: Baboon, plate from 'Brehms Tierleben: Allgemeine Kunde des Tierreichs', vol
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Cynocephalus Collection: Thylacine / Tasmanian Wolf at London Zoo. The Thylacine is thought to have become
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Cynocephalus Collection: Saint Christopher as Cynocephaly, 17th century. Artist: Russian icon
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Cynocephalus Collection: The cynoscephalus, 15th century
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Cynocephalus Collection: Tasmanian Tiger on display, Australia
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Cynocephalus Collection: Dog-faced baboon, Papio hamadryas, Papio doguera
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Cynocephalus Collection: Flying maucauco or Philippine flying lemur
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Cynocephalus Collection: Philippine Flying Lemur
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Cynocephalus Collection: Flying Lemur / Colugos - Gliding
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Cynocephalus Collection: Tasmanian wolf (Thylacinus cynocephalus)
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Cynocephalus Collection: Picture No. 10762009
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Cynocephalus Collection: Ribbed-Nosebaboon / Bewick

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The Tasmanian Tiger, scientifically known as Thylacine or Thylacinus cynocephalus, was a fascinating creature that tragically became extinct. Its unique appearance and mysterious nature have captivated the world for decades. Once abundant in Tasmania, Australia, this enigmatic marsupial possessed some dog-like characteristics, earning it the name "cynocephalus, " meaning "dog-headed. " However, its resemblance to canines ended there. With its sandy-colored fur and distinct dark stripes across its back and tail resembling those of a tiger, the Thylacine stood out among other animals. It had a slim body structure with powerful hind legs that allowed it to move swiftly through its natural habitat. Regrettably, due to factors such as hunting by humans and loss of habitat during European colonization in the 19th century, their population rapidly declined. The last known individual died in captivity at Hobart Zoo on September 7th, 1936. Photographs from that era serve as bittersweet reminders of this magnificent creature's existence. One particular image captured in 1914 showcases a solitary Thylacine standing against an aged backdrop - an iconic black-and-white testament to what once roamed our planet. Efforts have been made by scientists and conservationists alike to revive this species using preserved DNA samples from museum specimens like DDE-90022175 or DDE-90022174. Despite these endeavors being challenging due to limited genetic material available (DDE-90022173), hope remains alive (DDE-90022167). As we reflect upon the tragic fate of the Tasmanian Tiger (DDE-90020388) today (DDE-90020216), let us remember how crucial it is to protect our planet's biodiversity (DDE-90020072). May we learn from past mistakes so that no more creatures face extinction under our watch (DDE-90020071).