It’s 85 years to the day since the last Thylacine was recorded alive! Does this recording by Rob give you hope they’re still out there? Let me know! 👇👇
Hello Rob. Just found this video. Have you gone on the planned expedition yet? Whether you come across something fascinating or not, it will be great to hear about your trek. Stay safe and best wishes.
I've been binging all your thylacine videos recently. I just wanted to say I really appreciate your work. You really seem to have your ear to the ground when it comes to new thylacine news and it's really cool that you interview the people involved. Keep up the great work.
Many marsupials make quite unusual and unexpected noises. Especially the cute ones- they downright scary at night. I will never forget the time I heard Koalas fighting with each other at night- they sounded like a couple of Orcs going at it!
Definitely a sugar glider. I hear them sometimes in the suburbs. When you hear them, you can tell that it’s close, but it isn’t very loud so it’s a very small animal.
@Richard Wadd Sounds exactly like a sugar glider to me too, been living in a rural area amid bushland in northern Tasmania for more than 20 years and hear and see these little guys fairly often in the wee hours at night
I hear a similar sound here on the mid coast of NSW at night. I am fairly sure it is a bird. I went out at night and came to the edge of the forest where it was coming from up in the trees. It could be a glider (a type of flying possum) but for me it is a nocturnal bird like a nightjar or owl.
Sugar gliders bark, yellow bellied gliders have a loud screaming call, Indigenous people called them "Hepoona roo." Apparently the thylacine, when hunting had a loud yip, yip call. Returned soldiers from the Boer War who had heard hyenas described the same sound. That's why some Vandemonians called them hyenas. That loud yip, yip I recall hearing while doing the South Coast Track twelve years ago, one night....pretty eerie! Loud.
It's a sugar glider, I live in bushland in northern Tasmania and hear and see them pretty regularly very late at night, their soft but persistent yipping sometimes waking me up when they're in the trees not far from my upstairs bedroom window. I'm on the fence about wether the Thylacine is still around or not, I'm not convinced in either direction but I lean towards wanting to hold a bit of hope there's a feint possibility. I don't think it's helpful to be too adamant that they are or aren't extinct. Though I do find I tend to get a bit frustrated and amused the times people make oddly confident assertions out of ignorance about a place they've only made assumptions about.
I so want them to be there,, I think they would and could survive there really well as long as they are left alone,, Thank you so much for this one Cookie xx
Have you seen Cookie's more recent video about the Thylacine (or similar animal) maybe being in Papua New Guinea? Apparently there are locals that claim to see them on a semi regular basis in a remote part of Papua New Guinea. Cookie showed that they were known to reside there at one point in time. Even if it isn't exactly a Thylacine but something similar, it would be amazing. I have trouble with all of the shaky photography, long distance video, etc. when it comes to the Thylacine. There are too many scammers and people wanting to fool other people. Unless we get real proof, it's all similar to Bigfoot. Hopefully, this Papua New Guinea thing will work out and humanity can make sure to preserve all animals in the future.
Definitely a Sugar Glider call dudes! I've heard these calls from sugar gliders SO many times and sound exactly the same as this recording! I do believe the Thylacine still exists but not in this recording unfortunately! most definitely a sugar glider! keep trying though, hopefully it pays off one day!
@@anthonywhitney634 there's audio of a sugar glider in the video. sounds pretty similar to this recording, but obviously animal calls can have a lot of variation in different individual animals, habitats, situations etc etc
Hnyone who loves a bit of tassie history and scenery, can go no further than look at Robs adventure vids. One of the best tassie yt channels out there.
Wow its refreshing that a person with footage/sightings or an extinct animal isn't an asylum attendee. Truly a breath of fresh air to hear someone with the footage say well its more than likely not *name extinct animal* and it is more likely to be *other animal* but how cool would it be if it was *extinct animal*
This could be a bird imitating its surroundings also. I have heard birds imitate everything. Theres a cocky that sits on my verandah that barks like a dog. No joke its amazing
@@WildlifeWithCookie I think the remoteness of the area has high potential for sure. Regarding the noise I wonder if it wouldn’t be deeper if it was from a larger dog sized animal? I was on a late night in the woods of Cannock Chase recently and heard , very close, a deep barking. I suspect deer rather than dog or fox because of the depth of the sound. If you Compare a terrier bark to an Alsatian bark you get where Im coming from . Of course I really hope it is a tazzie though.
I think that I may have heard a recording of a thylacine from someone who lived at the time, on RUclips and I agree that it sounded like a coyote, but only when it howled or yelped.
Thinking of visiting Tas in the nearby future... which areas are major Thylacine sightings? Or do those happen more on inland Oz now?? Just so I can pinpoint highlights of my visit, haha (been on my bucket list since 10 yo, now almost 28...)
The closest for sure living relative to the Tasmanian Tiger is the Tasmanian Devil. We know what the T Devil's sound like, so my guess would be that T Tigers sound similar but lower pitched. Kind of like how many small dogs barks & growls are higher pitched versions of big dogs.
According to people that actually heard them way back in the day, the sounds to listen for are: howls, coughs, growls, yaps, husky coughing barks, terrier-like double yips, short wheezing coughs, and yipping sounds. Some of the sounds recorded over the years could be Tasmanian Devils, foxes or even just dogs, or like he said sugar gliders, but I do hold out hope that Thylacines still exist!
Not only did I hear what I believe was a thylacine just a couple weeks ago… but today I had one run in front of my vehicle. Witnessed by my girlfriend and I both. No bs! It’s bark sounded scary in a hell- hound sorta way… scary enough that my girlfriend went into the house because she feared for her safety just from hearing the sound. It was almost a raspy growl like bark that was extremely loud. We live in the middle of a national forest in the United States. In an area known as the old growth forest. Extremely thick and impassable. When we saw the animal crossing road today it confirmed our suspicions. If it’s not a thylacine then it was CLOSELY related . Don’t know if anyone believes us, and don’t really care. Just feel blessed to have witnessed what we did.
Interesting, I didn’t realise Lyrebirds were in Tasmania but having just looked, that could well be a possibility! Rob is definitely legit, interesting and normal guy!
Its sort.of.hard to believe we could have wiped.them out! There are so many remote inaccessible places in Tassie. In 1999 i was travelling along a narrow track in the north east in my van when very briefly an animal crossed 2 or 300 metres ahead. I had such a.brief.glimpse that it could have been anything. But it moved strangely, a bit like a cat but not.like a cat and it was was too big for a feral cat. It didnt move like anything i had ever seen. I wasnt lòoking for a.tiger but did wonder.
The thing about the Thylacine is it's preferred habitat was open grasslands. So the dense un-accessible forests where everyone thinks they are, I think is just wishful thinking, and an excuse as to why no one has seen them.
Yeah makes sense, but we also know little about them. They might have had to retreat towards the jungle. Idk, I just know not to trust Niel. But I do think that S.W Tasmania is the only place they could exist on that island.
I'm in the Pacific northwest of the U.S., you hear weird shit out in the woods all the time. Cougars, fox, bears, elk, especially at night you hear very strange cries and howls. Plus a lot of other factors, like the topography and temp effecting the acoustics. Could be a fox that got his little gonads twisted and hit notes he didn't know he could. And they are all a potential Bigfoot to somebody around here. I wouldn't knock anyone hunting samsquanche. If they have fun more power to them. I feel somewhat similar toward thylacine sightings, if your having fun why not. Plus you may record something cool. I still have recordings I made as a youngster of coyotes working themselves into a frenzy under our tree fort at night. The professional cryptid hunters are pretty lame, as that sort of thing tends to be a bit of a grift. But if i had to put money on one actually being real, obviously the thylacine, it has the advantage of being a real animal. We do have a real marsupial though!
Opossums don't really count, they just want to eat my chickens. So the weenie dogs and a marlin talk care of that. I once caught one in my salmon net. I just smashed him with a shovel and thew him in the crab pot.
I haven’t seen a Tasmanian Tiger but I have seen a Giant Scorpion Moth..! Believe me they exist..! It was showing me it’s stinger as well. It was on parade..! Was only two weeks ago now I never heard of one and I can’t find anything like it on the internet. But he was highlighting. You do not want to be stung by me..! I’m wondering if it’s a new species..!the stinger curled in tho oppose to the scorpion upwards
Do I want this to be a recording of an actual TT?! Of course! I doubt it, though. Animals have a way to project their voices, have you ever heard a few coyotes? They can trick your mind into thinking it's a pack of 15! Then you see them and there's like 4! 🤣
I feel like you just can't trust audio recordings. It could be someone's nan having a laugh in the middle of the woods for all we know. Until there is absolute 100% proof I don't think I will ever believe there is any of these guys left unfortunately
Finding them would take away any concern of them being extinct in the first place. Instead of hoping, we’ll know they’re out there and be relieved. 🤷🏽♂️
Finding them would take away any concern of them being extinct in the first place. Instead of hoping, we’ll know they’re out there and be relieved. 🤷🏽♂️
Finding them would take away any concern of them being extinct in the first place. Instead of hoping, we’ll know they’re out there and be relieved. 🤷🏽♂️
Tasmanians are not familiar with the Tasmanian Tiger, most of us do not know its behavioral patterns, everyone thinks they ate sheep when they didn't, everyone thinks the farmers killed them , no one knows the government put a bounty on their head. No one knows if they are elusive or pestilent, no one even knows if there are multiple species of them. No one knows their diet, no one knows their walking pattern, their foot print and the Tiger that is seen in Western Australia would have to be nothing lie the Tiger seen in Tassie. When people want to tell you things about this, its most likely shit talk.
![Chino Pacas - Modo Capone (with Drake & Fuerza Regida) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjv8TQ0gBkg/mqdefault.jpg)
It’s 85 years to the day since the last Thylacine was recorded alive! Does this recording by Rob give you hope they’re still out there? Let me know! 👇👇
It might be an Thylacine, but it could also be some hippie livin' in the middle of nowhere
Yeh, nah,defenetly a hippie. Weard noise + smell + big peace of untested poop. Sounds like a hippie in the wild.
I'm from Tasmania and got super excited! Having said that there are definitely a lot of interesting people living in the bush here so who knows 🤔 🤣
I'm gonna go to Tassie in the next few months and find it for you bro
*Forrest getting ready for another Tasmania expedition noises*
Thanks for having me on the channel mate! Big expedition planned again for next month, Let’s hope these trail cams can bring home some excitement! 🤩
No worries bro! Thanks for coming on and telling us about it. Excited to see more from you in the future 💪🏼
Hopefully no "unambiguous" trail cam photos ;)
@@muzzo23 "Hopefully no "unambiguous" trail cam photos ;)"
So, you'd prefer to see ambiguous ones? Ve
Hello Rob. Just found this video. Have you gone on the planned expedition yet? Whether you come across something fascinating or not, it will be great to hear about your trek. Stay safe and best wishes.
Hey mate. Yep I just got back last week. I’m editing the video now. She’s a ripper!
I've been binging all your thylacine videos recently. I just wanted to say I really appreciate your work. You really seem to have your ear to the ground when it comes to new thylacine news and it's really cool that you interview the people involved. Keep up the great work.
Many marsupials make quite unusual and unexpected noises. Especially the cute ones- they downright scary at night. I will never forget the time I heard Koalas fighting with each other at night- they sounded like a couple of Orcs going at it!
Definitely a sugar glider. I hear them sometimes in the suburbs. When you hear them, you can tell that it’s close, but it isn’t very loud so it’s a very small animal.
@Richard Wadd Sounds exactly like a sugar glider to me too, been living in a rural area amid bushland in northern Tasmania for more than 20 years and hear and see these little guys fairly often in the wee hours at night
“And then it was just a wallabies arse” 😂😂
Had me cracking up, Robs such a sound guy
was it a wallaby or a pademelon?
@@hangfire5005 Was it a newt or a salamander?
It was a pademelon but wallaby definitely sounds funnier.
@@jcarry5214 Cats head, or Wallaby's arse, just not a baby Thyla.... Neil Waters is a con and is not a nice guy.
5:22 did he say “Turd”? “It’s a pretty big turd with a plastic twist in it” He’s talking about Thylacines poop? Or did I misunderstand what he said?
I hear a similar sound here on the mid coast of NSW at night. I am fairly sure it is a bird. I went out at night and came to the edge of the forest where it was coming from up in the trees. It could be a glider (a type of flying possum) but for me it is a nocturnal bird like a nightjar or owl.
Birds are responsible for a lot of spooky noise made in the bush , a lot of hopeful people out there
Yeah I thought owl
Definitely a sugar glider unfortunately, too quiet to be a tiger I reckon.
Sugar gliders bark, yellow bellied gliders have a loud screaming call, Indigenous people called them "Hepoona roo." Apparently the thylacine, when hunting had a loud yip, yip call. Returned soldiers from the Boer War who had heard hyenas described the same sound. That's why some Vandemonians called them hyenas. That loud yip, yip I recall hearing while doing the South Coast Track twelve years ago, one night....pretty eerie! Loud.
Taking me back to the early days of the channel bro! Crazy
Gotta love some Thyla content ey
It's a sugar glider, I live in bushland in northern Tasmania and hear and see them pretty regularly very late at night, their soft but persistent yipping sometimes waking me up when they're in the trees not far from my upstairs bedroom window.
I'm on the fence about wether the Thylacine is still around or not, I'm not convinced in either direction but I lean towards wanting to hold a bit of hope there's a feint possibility. I don't think it's helpful to be too adamant that they are or aren't extinct. Though I do find I tend to get a bit frustrated and amused the times people make oddly confident assertions out of ignorance about a place they've only made assumptions about.
I so want them to be there,, I think they would and could survive there really well as long as they are left alone,, Thank you so much for this one Cookie xx
Same! I’d love for them to still be about
Have you seen Cookie's more recent video about the Thylacine (or similar animal) maybe being in Papua New Guinea?
Apparently there are locals that claim to see them on a semi regular basis in a remote part of Papua New Guinea. Cookie showed that they were known to reside there at one point in time. Even if it isn't exactly a Thylacine but something similar, it would be amazing. I have trouble with all of the shaky photography, long distance video, etc. when it comes to the Thylacine. There are too many scammers and people wanting to fool other people. Unless we get real proof, it's all similar to Bigfoot. Hopefully, this Papua New Guinea thing will work out and humanity can make sure to preserve all animals in the future.
Definitely a Sugar Glider call dudes! I've heard these calls from sugar gliders SO many times and sound exactly the same as this recording!
I do believe the Thylacine still exists but not in this recording unfortunately! most definitely a sugar glider! keep trying though, hopefully it pays off one day!
The guy said he knows the sugar glider call and this was different. Deeper, I think he said.
@@anthonywhitney634 there's audio of a sugar glider in the video. sounds pretty similar to this recording, but obviously animal calls can have a lot of variation in different individual animals, habitats, situations etc etc
Hnyone who loves a bit of tassie history and scenery, can go no further than look at Robs adventure vids.
One of the best tassie yt channels out there.
Reminds me of coyote yips and barks. Excellent! I always hope to hear new, verified information on the Tiger. Here's to a fresh clear sighting!
Wow its refreshing that a person with footage/sightings or an extinct animal isn't an asylum attendee. Truly a breath of fresh air to hear someone with the footage say well its more than likely not *name extinct animal* and it is more likely to be *other animal* but how cool would it be if it was *extinct animal*
Right?! Couldn’t tell you how happy I was talking to a normal fella 😂😂
This could be a bird imitating its surroundings also. I have heard birds imitate everything. Theres a cocky that sits on my verandah that barks like a dog. No joke its amazing
Awesome vid and a throwback to earlier vids in the channel!
Yeah felt old school here haha
Interesting. Thanks for bringing us this
No worries! Interesting isn’t it, what do you think?
@@WildlifeWithCookie I think the remoteness of the area has high potential for sure. Regarding the noise I wonder if it wouldn’t be deeper if it was from a larger dog sized animal? I was on a late night in the woods of Cannock Chase recently and heard , very close, a deep barking. I suspect deer rather than dog or fox because of the depth of the sound. If you Compare a terrier bark to an Alsatian bark you get where Im coming from . Of course I really hope it is a tazzie though.
@Dale Lee its a cross between a bark and a cough. Probably footage somewhere on YT.
I've heard calls like that in the Australian mainland bush at night. It sounds like a bird call. Many birds call at night, owls, waders, etc
My grandma's dad said they made a coughing sound and grunts and howl like a coyote
I think that I may have heard a recording of a thylacine from someone who lived at the time, on RUclips and I agree that it sounded like a coyote, but only when it howled or yelped.
Great video, would love to see the full chat with rob
Get on it! He’s a good lad - it’ll be available soon enough
Yes, he's a great story teller.
Check out some of journeys into the wilderness, he's posted on youtube.
Spend enough time camping in decent bush is Australia and you'll hear there Top noises quite often!
All l heard was a sugar glider calling.
I love your vids mate I love all the facts and info
Cheers my guy, appreciate it
@@WildlifeWithCookie no problem just keep it up
This is some of the best Tasmanian tiger evidence I’ve heard of in a wile and that’s coming from the person who researches them daily at this point
Sounds like a frog or a bird
User name checks out
Need to come to Tahoe natl forest. Heard them and seen one. No bs. And I’m not crazy.
It's a sugar glider. I do think a small population could exist in PNG. But, this is a most def a sugar glider.
@@jeremysable6022 you better tell the story!!! U can't just casually say this and not tell the story.
It sounds exactly like a sugar glider
Thinking of visiting Tas in the nearby future... which areas are major Thylacine sightings? Or do those happen more on inland Oz now?? Just so I can pinpoint highlights of my visit, haha (been on my bucket list since 10 yo, now almost 28...)
The closest for sure living relative to the Tasmanian Tiger is the Tasmanian Devil. We know what the T Devil's sound like, so my guess would be that T Tigers sound similar but lower pitched.
Kind of like how many small dogs barks & growls are higher pitched versions of big dogs.
Is that a bong in back ground 🤣
According to people that actually heard them way back in the day, the sounds to listen for are: howls, coughs, growls, yaps, husky coughing barks, terrier-like double yips, short wheezing coughs, and yipping sounds. Some of the sounds recorded over the years could be Tasmanian Devils, foxes or even just dogs, or like he said sugar gliders, but I do hold out hope that Thylacines still exist!
Maravilloso e increíble!
Hay que agradecer a quienes tenían esa grabación.🥰
Anyone familiar with brushtail possums growls and screams could only imagine the sounds tazzie tiger could make
I have a feeling that the sounds may actually be a Sugar Glider, but having no reference as to what a thylacine may have sounded like; who knows!
Would love for it to be a Tassie Tiger, but it sounds an awful lot like the yapping of a sugar glider tbh
I REALLY hope it's still alive n would give anything to see one alive.
They are in the blue mountains but protected
lol I paused the video and went and looked up a Sugar gliders bark one second before the same video played @ 7:43. Silly Impatient me
Not only did I hear what I believe was a thylacine just a couple weeks ago… but today I had one run in front of my vehicle. Witnessed by my girlfriend and I both. No bs!
It’s bark sounded scary in a hell- hound sorta way… scary enough that my girlfriend went into the house because she feared for her safety just from hearing the sound. It was almost a raspy growl like bark that was extremely loud.
We live in the middle of a national forest in the United States. In an area known as the old growth forest. Extremely thick and impassable.
When we saw the animal crossing road today it confirmed our suspicions.
If it’s not a thylacine then it was CLOSELY related . Don’t know if anyone believes us, and don’t really care.
Just feel blessed to have witnessed what we did.
USA? Did it have stripes?
Foxes make crazy sounds. Any weird sounds I hear in the woods I always attribute to a fox
Madness
Maybe it was a Lyrebird!
No foxes in Tasmania and no deer in that area.
Rob is legit.
Interesting, I didn’t realise Lyrebirds were in Tasmania but having just looked, that could well be a possibility! Rob is definitely legit, interesting and normal guy!
There are foxes in Tassie
The first audio clip you played sounds like a sugar glider possum! Is it a Tassie Tiger?
Its sort.of.hard to believe we could have wiped.them out! There are so many remote inaccessible places in Tassie. In 1999 i was travelling along a narrow track in the north east in my van when very briefly an animal crossed 2 or 300 metres ahead. I had such a.brief.glimpse that it could have been anything. But it moved strangely, a bit like a cat but not.like a cat and it was was too big for a feral cat. It didnt move like anything i had ever seen. I wasnt lòoking for a.tiger but did wonder.
In the USA we gamecameras (very common )you mount to trees do have such product down under ?
Thousands of them mate. So many deer hunters use them in Aus.
Mad
That sound sounded like a tree frog
The thing about the Thylacine is it's preferred habitat was open grasslands.
So the dense un-accessible forests where everyone thinks they are, I think is just wishful thinking, and an excuse as to why no one has seen them.
Yeah makes sense, but we also know little about them. They might have had to retreat towards the jungle. Idk, I just know not to trust Niel. But I do think that S.W Tasmania is the only place they could exist on that island.
Btw they also lived eucalyptus forests and areas like mawbana.
The dream continues
Maybe that’s all it’ll ever be haha
It's just me having a hiccup
Sounds like a sugar glider.
Cookie I love your channel so much repeat ❤
I don’t know about you, but all I heard was a faint squeak- might just be my usual post -Neil-Waters-incident thylacine scepticism
I'm in the Pacific northwest of the U.S., you hear weird shit out in the woods all the time. Cougars, fox, bears, elk, especially at night you hear very strange cries and howls. Plus a lot of other factors, like the topography and temp effecting the acoustics. Could be a fox that got his little gonads twisted and hit notes he didn't know he could. And they are all a potential Bigfoot to somebody around here. I wouldn't knock anyone hunting samsquanche. If they have fun more power to them. I feel somewhat similar toward thylacine sightings, if your having fun why not. Plus you may record something cool. I still have recordings I made as a youngster of coyotes working themselves into a frenzy under our tree fort at night. The professional cryptid hunters are pretty lame, as that sort of thing tends to be a bit of a grift. But if i had to put money on one actually being real, obviously the thylacine, it has the advantage of being a real animal. We do have a real marsupial though!
Opossums don't really count, they just want to eat my chickens. So the weenie dogs and a marlin talk care of that. I once caught one in my salmon net. I just smashed him with a shovel and thew him in the crab pot.
@@scottydouglass1892 lol, yeah they are diseased looking disgusting creatures. Their fur looks like it belongs on a corpse not a living animal.
Please keep up the Thylacine videos!
Sound recordings where obviously around in the 1930s. Sad thought that this particular 1930s recording didnt have it.
the sound to me is very familiar to how crested pigeons sound
I’m not sure but Rob was ace !
He was such a sound guy!
Were they dangerous etc? Looks peaceful to me
What’s up with this guy and foxes? what dose the fox say?
YIP YIP HOORAY!!
Didnt sound anything like the grunting bark that Neil makes out it is
I haven’t seen a Tasmanian Tiger but I have seen a Giant Scorpion Moth..! Believe me they exist..! It was showing me it’s stinger as well. It was on parade..! Was only two weeks ago now I never heard of one and I can’t find anything like it on the internet. But he was highlighting. You do not want to be stung by me..! I’m wondering if it’s a new species..!the stinger curled in tho oppose to the scorpion upwards
That was not a yip! It was a woof!
Sounds similar to a fox from a distance, not the same, just similar enough it would make sense to be from something with a similar body type
There are a lot of deer in Tassie
Sounds like a sugar glider
Sorry but for me the sounds sound way too much like that glider thing I think they’re extinct
Absolutely fair enough! It’s very similar and no one can disagree there
maybe all the historic statements about thylacines "yapping" were from Sugar Gliders...
it’s gone dude let it go just let it go
Please Tell him to get his friend to test it!
definitely a glider.
lol everything is a fox.. Who knows but I believe the Tiger still out there
Oooo interesting!!!
Do I want this to be a recording of an actual TT?! Of course! I doubt it, though. Animals have a way to project their voices, have you ever heard a few coyotes? They can trick your mind into thinking it's a pack of 15! Then you see them and there's like 4! 🤣
Could be a fox, dingo or possum.
Could a Tasmanian Tiger and a dog have an offspring?
What type of bird was that?
If they were still alive you'd have them on trail cams. That was a fox. I have foxes on my property all the time.
Rob should set up some cameras where he stayed 🥸
He will be doing!
evp is scary yo
Cookie why don't you you come on over to Australia and have a look?
Its too dangerous with all the drop bears and such.
I feel like you just can't trust audio recordings. It could be someone's nan having a laugh in the middle of the woods for all we know. Until there is absolute 100% proof I don't think I will ever believe there is any of these guys left unfortunately
there are no foxes in Tasmania
2:25 😅 I thought it was a zipper sound
I don’t care about Tasmanian tigers after all my brother saw a sea gull
Also speaking of wallabies can you not wear an All Blacks shirt they just beat us on the weekend.😃
Great video
I hope they are out there...and I hope humans never find them. They'll be much safer if they are never found. Great video 👍
I think I have to agree there, it would be nice to know they’re surviving without our interference
Finding them would take away any concern of them being extinct in the first place. Instead of hoping, we’ll know they’re out there and be relieved. 🤷🏽♂️
Finding them would take away any concern of them being extinct in the first place. Instead of hoping, we’ll know they’re out there and be relieved. 🤷🏽♂️
Finding them would take away any concern of them being extinct in the first place. Instead of hoping, we’ll know they’re out there and be relieved. 🤷🏽♂️
Which video was it from Rob?
Jane River 2.0 about 20-25 minutes in
@@WildlifeWithCookie Thank you!
Sorry but I have to thumbs down for the clickbait title. Don't make claims that don't exist.
Sorry,but that’s a bird, either an owl or a currawong.... hear them all the time
Tasmanians are not familiar with the Tasmanian Tiger, most of us do not know its behavioral patterns, everyone thinks they ate sheep when they didn't, everyone thinks the farmers killed them , no one knows the government put a bounty on their head. No one knows if they are elusive or pestilent, no one even knows if there are multiple species of them. No one knows their diet, no one knows their walking pattern, their foot print and the Tiger that is seen in Western Australia would have to be nothing lie the Tiger seen in Tassie. When people want to tell you things about this, its most likely shit talk.
didnt we have a good condition dead speciem couldnt we clone them or something
interesting video (audio).
Sounds like a fox..
Bro what's with the all black jersey lol I couldn't watch the whole video coz of it .
That title couldnt get more click-baity.
Filthy isn’t it
@@WildlifeWithCookie very much indeed.
Sugar glider without a doubt. Sorry.
Could be anything really it could be a bird a baby animal of some sort even a frog
Possum
The answer is no.
Wat hapin to yore tik tok
I’m away for the next 2 weeks but hopefully I’ll get some vids up in that time. Back to normal when I’m back though!