Podcasts about thylacines

It's a little later than normal but here is the BeanStalkers episode from last week. Thylacines or the Tasmanian tiger are thought to be extinct. While there are companies working on bringing them back perhaps they were never gone to begin with… --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beanstalk-frog-beans/support

Episode 272SpaceX has made history with its Starship rocket, the largest rocket ever built and one that's hoped to eventually take us to Mars. In its fifth test, SpaceX successfully returned the rocket's booster back to the launchpad and caught hold of it – an engineering feat of great finesse. But how close are we to putting crew on the rocket–- and when will it take humanity to the Red Planet? Leah-Nani Alconcel, spacecraft engineer at the University of Birmingham, joins the conversation.We might be closer than ever before to bringing Tasmanian tigers (thylacines) back from extinction. That's if de-extinction company Colossal is right about their latest discovery, of a nearly complete genome of the thylacine. Is this the breakthrough it seems to be? And can we truly bring back thylacines as they once were? Brain scans have revealed that bullying has a physical effect on the structure of the brain. Young people who are bullied see changes in various brain regions and it seems to impact male and female brains differently. Are these changes permanent? And is this cause to take bullying more seriously?The “very fabric of life on Earth is imperilled.” That's according to the latest annual State of the Climate report. Thirty-five “planetary vital signs” have been assessed by researchers and the outlook is bleak. But among all the worrying climate records we've broken there is hope. Hear from study author Tom Crowther of ETH Zurich. Hosts Rowan Hooper and Chelsea Whyte discuss with guests Leah Crane, Leah-Nani Alconcel, Michael Le Page, Alexandra Thompson, James Dinneen and Tom Crowther.To read more about these stories, visit https://www.newscientist.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we are joined by Court from Cryptid Colors as we head to the land down under to see if we can unravel the mystery of the Thylacine! Best known as the Tasmanian Tiger these beautiful creature went extinct in the 1930s, or did they?! Sightings still persist today and efforts to find them are still in full effect while scientists prepare to bring them back...via cloning? It's a race of nature vs science in this weeks episode! Sources: ADW: Thylacinus Cynocephalus: Information, animaldiversity.org/accounts/Thylacinus_cynocephalus/. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. Campbell, Cameron. “The Thylacine Museum - A Natural History of the Tasmanian Tiger.” Go to the NATURAL WORLDS Introduction Page, www.naturalworlds.org/thylacine/. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. Coleman, Loren, and Jerome Clark. Cryptozoology A to Z: The Encyclopedia of Loch Monsters Sasquatch Chupacabras and Other Authentic Mysteries of Nature. Touchstone, 2013. corporateName=National Museum of Australia; address=Lawson Crescent, Acton Peninsula. “Extinction of Thylacine.” National Museum of Australia, National Museum of Australia; c=AU; o=Commonwealth of Australia; ou=National Museum of Australia, 30 July 2024, www.nma.gov.au/defining-moments/resources/extinction-of-thylacine. “Evidence Thus Far...” Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia, www.thylacineawarenessgroupofaustralia.com.au/evidence-thus-far.htm. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. Halls, Kelly Milner, and Rick Spears. Cryptid Creatures: A Field Guide. Little Bigfoot, an Imprint of Sasquatch Books, 2019. Hanks, Micah. “Ongoing Sightings of This Enigmatic Lost Species Continue to Challenge Accepted Views on Its Extinction.” The Debrief, 30 May 2024, thedebrief.org/ongoing-sightings-of-this-enigmatic-lost-species-continue-to-challenge-accepted-views-on-its-extinction/. Holmes, Branden. “Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) Sighting Reports Database.” Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) Sighting Reports Database - The Recently Extinct Plants and Animals Database, recentlyextinctspecies.com/thylacine-archive/thylacine-sighting-reports. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. “Reports of Tasmanian Tiger Sightings Come by the Thousands as Aussies Search for Extinct Thylacine.” CBS News, CBS Interactive, www.cbsnews.com/news/reports-of-tasmanian-tiger-sightings-as-aussies-search-for-extinct-thylacine-60-minutes-transcript/. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. “Thylacine.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, inc., 2 Aug. 2024, www.britannica.com/animal/thylacine. “Thylacine.” The Australian Museum, australian.museum/learn/australia-over-time/extinct-animals/the-thylacine/. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. “The Thylacine.” Thylacine Integrated Genomic Restoration Research Lab, tigrrlab.science.unimelb.edu.au/the-thylacine/. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. “Thylacine: Tasmanian Wolf: Tasmanian Tiger.” Colossal, 21 July 2023, colossal.com/thylacine/. “Thylacines in the Bronx – by Madeleine Thompson.” Remembrance Day For Lost Species, 16 Oct. 2018, www.lostspeciesday.org/?p=128. “Thylacinus Cynocephalus - Thylacine, Tasmanian Tiger.” Thylacinus Cynocephalus - Thylacine, Tasmanian Tiger, www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/sprat/public/publicspecies.pl?taxon_id=342. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. “Thylacinus Cynocephalus - Thylacine, Tasmanian Tiger.” Thylacinus Cynocephalus - Thylacine, Tasmanian Tiger, www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/sprat/public/publicspecies.pl?taxon_id=342. Accessed 11 Aug. 2024. #tasmaniantiger #thylacine

Dan and Michael are going down under to hunt for a thylacine. Also known as the tasmanian tiger or tasmanian wolf, could this supposedly extinct creature actually be secretly lurking in the nation's forests? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Reptiles With Podcast. On this reptiles we talk about the Zoo Med update about our Reptile Lighting issues, Ball pythons running its course, and de-extinction Yoshii: @modernreptileshop Chuckey: @madbioreptiles Eric: @reptiverse Tino: @constantly__tino Become a Member: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/join MERCH: https://modernreptileshop.com/collections/reptile-merch-for-sale1 00:00 Ball Python breeding has run its course 14:00 Snakesonsam (  @snakesonsam  ) 21:50 Miasminizoo (  @MiasMiniZoo  ) 26:32 US Department of Energy vs Zoo Med Heat Bulbs 32:20 Tipping Scales ( @tipping_scales  ) 38:42 Mercury Vapor Bulbs 42:45 De-extinction science with (  @itiscolossal  ) 56:11 Thylacine update (  @dnareptiles95  ) Links: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaQN1-ZcfQ6ulG2hE41lIKw/join The Reptiles With Podcast covers Repti-Culture with a comedic twist. We aim to give different perspectives on all topics, even the controversial ones. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reptileswith/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reptileswith/support

In this episode of Sasquatch Tracks, the team is joined by Gary Opit, an Australian expert on the continent's indigenous fauna, and a longtime researcher of Australian cryptozoology. Opit is an environmental consultant and scientific member of the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales for 48 years. He is also a radio broadcaster, teacher, and author of books that include Australian Cryptozoology. Opit has created courses and lectured to university, TAFE and high school students on ecology, botany, zoology, biogeography, anthropology, geography, microbiology, evolution, Australian prehistoric plants and animals, Aboriginal ecology, permaculture, and much more.  Gary has appeared in several North American produced cryptozoological documentaries on Yowies, Thylacines and Giant Goannas, including Monster Quest, Finding Bigfoot and Bogyman. He was also the first person to be interviewed on Yowies by Dean Harrison, and since February 1997 he has undertaken a citizen science wildlife study using a weekly live-to-air wildlife identification radio program, now in its 27th year. The broadcast is entitled ‘Wildlife Weekend' and can be heard every Saturday morning at 6.50 am on Australian Broadcasting Corporation North Coast New South Wales Radio 94.5 FM and on their internet site. More about Gary and his work can be found in the links below.  Stories and other links discussed in this episode:  Australian Cryptozoology Gary Opit Australian Cryptozoology at Amazon.com Follow Sasquatch Tracks on Twitter. Got a news tip or story to share? Send us an Email. Have you seen an animal you can't identify? Submit a report here.

Terry Cullen is the founder and director of The Cullen Vivarium, and Dragonwood Wildlife Conservancy, (https://www.facebook.com/DragonwoodConservancy/) senior member of the IUCN Crocodile Specialist Group and eight of the subgroups. Terry is also a member of Species Survival Commission, Crocodile DNA Group, American Society of Herpetologists and Icthyologists, and Mabuwia Foundarion for conservation of Philippine crocodiles. Founder of Chinese alligator project, Conceptualizer and efectuater of the AZA Crocodilian School. First person to ever establish a fund raising program for crocodilian conservation. CycluraCreated first conservation program for the critically endangered Grand Cayman Blue Iguana (Cyclura lewisi)Rediscovered the crested toad (Bufo lemur) In 1963. Thought to be extinct since the 1920'sRediscovered the Jamaican rock iguana (Cyclura collei) in 1983. Thought to be extinct since the 1920'sPast chairman of the Gharial survival group (USA)Terry joins the show this week to discuss the possibility of wild Thylacines (Tasmanian Tigers) and the ongoing research the surrounds them.Click that play button, and let's unravel the mysteries of the UNTOLD! Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel to stay updated on all the latest discoveries and adventures. See you there!Join Barnaby Jones each Monday on the Untold Radio Network Live at 12pm Central – 10am Pacific and 1pm Eastern. Come and Join the live discussion next week. Please subscribe.We have ten different Professional Podcasts on all the things you like. New favorite shows drop each day only on the UNTOLD RADIO NETWORKTo find out more about Barnaby Jones and his team, (Cryptids, Anomalies, and the Paranormal Society) visit their website www.WisconsinCAPS.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4602609/advertisement

#216For the first time ever, a team has extracted RNA from an extinct animal. Thylacines, or Tasmanian tigers, are carnivorous marsupials that went extinct in the early 20th century. While we've been extracting DNA from extinct animals for years, getting their RNA has been much more difficult. What can this breakthrough tell us about the lives they led?What is consciousness and how does it work? There's a reason this is known as “the hard problem” of neuroscience. Everyone wants an answer but only a handful of convincing theories exist. And now, one of the more compelling theories - integrated information theory, or IIT - has come under fire. Are critics right to label it ‘pseudoscience'?Eris and Makemake are two dwarf planets that orbit in the Kuiper belt in the outer reaches of our solar system. They're small, icy objects that receive little sunlight, so we might expect them to be pretty boring – but it seems we were wrong. Why a closer look from the James Webb Space Telescope is painting an intriguing new picture, one that may include liquid water.Despite not having brains, Caribbean box jellyfish still have the capacity to learn. How are they processing the information without a centralised brain? One team thinks it could have something to do with their 24 eye-like structures. Find out how they tested this theory.Plus: A new kind of ‘reverse vaccine' that could help people with autoimmune diseases, the earliest evidence of human ancestors building wooden structures, and counting the number of cells in a human body. Hosts Christie Taylor and Chelsea Whyte discuss all of this with guests Clare Wilson, Leah Crane and Corryn Wetzel. To read more about these stories, visit newscientist.com.Events and Links:New Scientist Live tickets Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The last known Tasmanian tiger to be held in captivity was found dead at Hobart's Beaumaris zoo on 8th September, 1936. The critically endangered marsupial was accidentally locked out of its shelter overnight and succumbed to the frigid temperatures. With the animal's death, a species that had once roamed across Australia for thousands of years went out with a whisper.    In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly discuss why 19th- and 20th-century Australians hunted Tasmanian tigers with such enthusiasm; explain why Thylacines had been in decline for about 3,500 years anyway; and look into how close scientists now are to bringing the “dog-headed pouched one” back from extinction…  Further Reading: ‘The history of the Thylacine' (The Zoological Society London, 2016): https://www.zsl.org/news-and-events/feature/history-of-the-thylacine  ‘Tasmanian tiger: Remains of last thylacine found in cupboard after 85 years' (BBC, 2022): https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-63855426  ‘Last of their kind: Caring for the Tasmanian Tiger collection' (Museums Victoria; 2023): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykb66UCOMOY&t=9s  ‘Tasmanian Tiger in Colour' (NFSA Films, 2022) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gt0X-27GXM  #1930s #Nature #Australia #Sad  We'll be back on Monday - unless you join 

In this episode, K explores a strange article around Thylacines, and how she might have been looking at everything from the wrong angle. Museum of the Missing is written, performed and produced by Claire Waller. The title song, Museum of the Missing, was written by David Rozzell and is performed by David and Clare Rozzell. To find out more, visit Folkgrass Hippies Incidental music sourced royalty free from pixabay.com Find us on: Instagram @museum_of_the_missing Twitter @MissingMuseum Email: missingmuseum@gmail.com Buy the podcast a kofi: Museum of the Missing Please rate and review to help the podcast grow!

Mysterious feedback! Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli answer your mysterious feedback on recent episodes, including patron questions, Rudolph Hess, Guadalupe tilma, Thylacines, theistic evolution, Emperor Norton, and more. The post Mysterious Feedback (249-252) appeared first on StarQuest Media.

Mysterious feedback! Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli answer your mysterious feedback on recent episodes, including patron questions, Rudolph Hess, Guadalupe tilma, Thylacines, theistic evolution, Emperor Norton, and more.

Gary Opit is an environmental consultant, radio broadcaster, teacher, author, and International Athena Foundation Earth Champion. (Visit Gary on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/doolagarl )He is the author of AUSTRALIAN CRYPTOZOOLOGY and UNDERSTANDING HUMANS AND EXTRATERRESTRIALS.Internationally recognized as an expert on the “Yowie” - Australia's own Bigfoot like cryptid – and other Australian cryptids, he has appeared on several North American, UK, and Australian documentaries about Yowies, thylacines and giant goannas. Some of these include Douf Hajicek's MONSTERQUEST, FINDING BIGFOOT, and BOOGEYMEN.Gary is a frequent presenter at Australia's classic NEXUS MAGAZINE CONFERENCES and other Australian cons.His writings have appeared on the Jeff Rense website, and in the AUSTRALIAN UFOLOGIST.Gary is an environmental consultant with a field research and public relations career spanning 55 years, He has lectured on botany, zoology, geography, ecology, permaculture, cosmology, Aboriginal ecology, religion, and culture.He is also the wildlife expert / environmental consultant for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation North Coast New South Wales Radio, 94.5 FM. And he has a weekly talkback radio broadcast at 6:40 am, every Saturday morning. It has been broadcasting since February 1997.He is globally recognized for his work in understanding and protecting the Earth's natural environment, and has been actively involved in wildlife conservation since 1965. In August 2003, the International Athena Foundation and Byron Shire Council awarded Gary the title of “Earth Champion”.Gary visits with Talking Weird to chat about the Yowie (including his own experiences with the creature) and a wide range of other Australian crytipds.This is a fascinating and information packed show with Australia's premier cryptozoologist! Do not miss it!This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4602609/advertisement

The Thylacine, or Tasmanian Tiger as it is sometimes known, was a marsupial creature native to Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea. Farmers seen Thylacines as a threat to livestock at the time and as a result they were hunted to extinction. The last known Thylacine died in captivity in 1936 at Hobart Zoo in Tasmania. A cryptid by definition is an animal that may exist in the wild, but isnt recognised by science. Science in this case believes there are absolutely zero Thylacines alive today, but could they be wrong? Tune in, find out. Get 20% off + free shipping with the code FUZZ20 at manscaped.com. That's 20% off + free shipping with the code FUZZ20 at manscaped.com.Support the pod:www.patreon.com/monsterfuzzCheck out our merch:https://monster-fuzz.creator-spring.comEverything else!www.linktr.ee/monsterfuzz

Late last year, while on a trip to Naracoorte, South Australia, Palaeo Jam podcast host Michael Mills sat down with three students from the University of Adelaide, all at different stages as palaeontology students.   One, Stephanie Massacci, was just at the beginning of Honours, where the focus will be on seeking to clarify the taxonomy of the Pleistocene Tasmanian Devil, compared with the extinct giant Tasmanian Devil. The second, Isabella Donato, was at the end of Honours, in a project that explores the identification of skull bones in monitor lizards so that we know what species have lived here in the past. The third, Caitlin Mudge, was getting ready for PhD submission, through the Australian Centre for Ancient DNA on how species genetics relates to geographic location. The results of this research will help us understand the faunal landscape and historic diversity of several Australian mammal groups during the Holocene.   The wide ranging conversation touches on a number of topics relevant to palaeo students, along with each of their areas of study. They also discuss the idea of whether to reintroduce Tasmanian Devils back into mainland Australia, the merits of trying to bring back Thylacines and other extinct animals, and offer some sound advice to other students at different stages of their student life.   You can follow Caitlin on Twitter at @CaitlinMudge522 https://twitter.com/caitlinmudge522 Isabella on Twitter at @IzTheeScientist https://twitter.com/IzTheeScientist Michael on Twitter at @HeapsGood https://twitter.com/Heapsgood And Dinosaur University at @DinosaurUni https://twitter.com/DinosaurUni  

This week Gareth (the Professor) has disappeared (!), Aaron is on holiday, and Drew is left to keep this show on the road. Coming to his assistance is his considerably better half, Jess, who thoroughly answers a question on falconry. In the news, we discuss Thylacines in cupboards (*not ours) and a new walrus! Then we take another trip to the Galapagos to meet an amazing bird that is often the subject of many bad jokes. The cupboard is open, come on in!

Adam Thorn discusses hybrid animals, the Thylacine de-extinction program and do thylacines still exists. Also another bonobo story of the sexual kind.

Tasmanian tigers earned their nickname because of the stripes along their back, but they were not felines.  In fact, they were carnivorous marsupials, the type of Australian mammal that raises its young in a pouch. Tasmanian tigers, also known as thylacines, were once native to the Australian mainland, as well as the islands of Tasmania […]

Last week was another bad week for Steve and I to fit in the podcast, as I came down with COVID and he's work was crazy ... but that was last week!! This week we take a look at the wash-up of the Mid Season Draft some of the things that took us by surprise. The Champions League is in full swing and the STANDA Cup kicks off.

Last week was another bad week for Steve and I to fit in the podcast, as I came down with COVID and he's work was crazy ... but that was last week!! This week we take a look at the wash-up of the Mid Season Draft some of the things that took us by surprise. The Champions League is in full swing and the STANDA Cup kicks off.

Another record-breaking round, as Natas break last week's record with a score of 214, perhaps it's the Convicts that are stealing the show as they are 4-0 after defeating The Thylacines in a tough high scoring game. Where to for the Phamtoms as they are the only team without a win across the two leagues.

Another record-breaking round, as Natas break last week's record with a score of 214, perhaps it's the Convicts that are stealing the show as they are 4-0 after defeating The Thylacines in a tough high scoring game. Where to for the Phamtoms as they are the only team without a win across the two leagues.

Welcome to Cosmos Science Daily, where journalists from the Cosmos newsroom report on the latest research and discoveries and explain the science behind the headline news. Today's newsroom journalist and reformed archaeologist, Amalyah Hart, is unpacking thylacines with your host and thylacine fan, Dr Sophie Calabretto.Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine website Subscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners!  Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop.

Officially declared extinct in 1982 by the IUNC and the last known sighting in 1936, Thylacine's (Thylacinus cynocephalus) have been a subject for debate amongst Australian researchers for the last 50+ years. Neil Waters, owner and operator of the Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia (TAGOA) believes that he not only has seen a Thylacine, often referred to as Tasmanian Tigers, on more than one occasion, but he claims he currently has demonstrable evidence that the Tasmanian Tiger still roams Tasmania and parts of Australia to this day. This episode, I sit with Mr. Neil Waters, and we discuss why he believes academia and "scientists" are purposely attempting to cover up the existence of Thylacine's for profit. Neil's goal is to defeat the stigma of there not being any possible way that Tasmanian Tigers still exist with the help of TAGOA, and other eye-witnesses. Neil is no stranger to controversy, and he takes on the critics in this special episode of Unquestionable. Could Thylacine's still be prospering in Australia, Tasmania, or New Guinea? Let's find out! Support TAGOA: https://www.thylacineawarenessgroupofaustralia.com.au/ Join the TAGOA Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/412534695566501 Neil's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbcXpHP0pvqVF9AhYz1k_EQ/featured Calvin Smith's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/CalvinSmith --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unquestionablewithcalvin/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unquestionablewithcalvin/support

A man's been charged for allegedly fleeing Hobart hotel quarantine (again), a study has shown that men take break ups worse than women, GOSSIP: We finally know how Samantha Jones has been written out of the Sex & The City Reboot, The Queen has been spotted driving near Windsor, Birthday Shoutouts, Caller Of The Week, We gave away $1 MILLION yesterday, Tommy Windsor, Neil Waters chats about Thylacines.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On 7 September 1936 the last known thylacine, 'Benjamin', died from exposure in a zoo in Hobart, Tasmania. The last of his kind in captivity, & likely one of the last of his kind full stop. But being officially declared in 1986 has not stopped reported sightings and encounters of Tasmanian Tigers both in Tasmania and on the Australian mainland, from suburban Victoria to Qld's remote Cape York. Come with us as we discuss the very real possibility of living Thylacines with expert Neil Waters from Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia (TAGOA). Could 2021 be the year proof is finally recovered?

Folklorist and self-described "enthusiasm enthusiast" Daisy Ahlstone shares some facts, folklore, and even furry art celebrating the thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, which was declared extinct in the 20th century. This creature exists now somewhere between relic and cryptid, as sightings continue and efforts to find "one last specimen" remain popular. It's image went through a complete overhaul, at one time feared and hunted by colonists who wanted to protect their sheep, yet now revered and domesticated through artwork and role-playing. Ahlstone talks about the extreme commodification of the species, from hunting bounties to gaffed specimens to logos and travel packages luring tourists to Tasmania. Along the way we learn about endlings, necrofauna, and what genetic projects might produce someday.

Werewolf Nuns? Russian Ballerinas? A great depiction of love no matter what? Thylacines? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/industryhorrorcoffincast/message

In this rapid-fire episode, TetZoom Con, Alien Worlds, John's 3Dish T. rex heads and the state of their lips, a discussion on eyes and taphonomy, science writing and stupid rules (never use black, kids!), Freddie the seal and free-running dogs. And finally a main event: Thylacine persistence.

When Is It Time To Say Goodbye? Imagine you’re having a conversation with someone. You may get the sense that they have somewhere else to be. Or you might start feeling restless, and use an excuse to cut the conversation short. Sometimes, you feel like you could talk for HOURS. Chances are you’re wrong every time.  In a study published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Adam Mastroianni and colleagues tried to figure out how good humans are at judging the ideal length of a conversation. They found that both participants agreed a conversation ended at the right time in only 2% of their trials. And the difference between one partner’s desired conversation length and the actual length of a conversation could be as much as 50%—so in a 10 minute conversation, your partner might have wanted to talk to you for as little as 5 minutes, or as much as 15 minutes. SciFri’s Charles Bergquist talks with Mastroianni about these results, and why the “exit ramps” to a conversation are rarely where you want them to be. Talking Through The History Of Our Teeth Most of us have never thought much about why we have teeth. But if you’re the parent of a teething infant, the question becomes a whole lot more relevant: While you impatiently wait for baby’s teeth to poke through, or soothe your teething toddler in the middle of the night, you might find yourself wondering why humans go through all this trouble for a set of teeth that are only temporary. In a decade, your child will have shed their baby teeth to make room for their adult counterparts, and all this fuss will be but a distant—albeit painful—memory for both you and your former infant. But one such question can lead to another. Are baby and adult teeth made of the same stuff? Why can’t we just grow a new tooth if we lose one? And how did ancient people take care of their teeth? Biological anthropologist and ancient tooth expert Shara Bailey joins Ira to discuss why our teeth are the way they are.  A Look Back At The Time Of The Tasmanian Tiger Last week, conservation biologists on Twitter were all aflutter as rumors circulated that a creature called a “thylacine,” better known as a “Tasmanian tiger,” had been caught on camera in the Tasmanian bush. Thylacines have been considered extinct since the mid 80’s, but there are still those who believe—or hope—they still exist.  In a video posted to YouTube, Neil Waters, President of the Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia, shared the news of what he thought looked like images of two adult thylacines and a baby. Unfortunately, this time the animal caught on camera was identified as a pademelon. But at Science Friday, we’ll never pass up an opportunity to celebrate a charismatic creature. Last January, SciFri’s Elah Feder spoke with Neil Waters and Gregory Berns, a psychology professor at Emory University, about the fascinating history of the Tasmanian tiger. 

Blake and Karen are joined again by Mat Baxter to talk about the latest Thylacine claims from the TAGOA. The photos dropped last night (US Time) and sadly don't meet up with the hype - but there's still much to talk about with this story.   Triple M Radio with Neil Waters on Thylacine News Thylacine probably didn't attack sheep in the way feared by 1920's Sheep Herders. Was climate change a big factor in the decline of Thylacine? Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia (TAGOA) What are pademelons? Example of a "Buderim Beast" news story. Karl Shuker on the Buderim Beast. Previous MonsterTalk coverage of Thylacine. Some photos from Mat & Karen's trip to look for the Buderim Beast:

New video surfaces of Thylacines from the Thylacine Awarness group in Australia. We have a new Big Foot sighting in California. A Ghost and UFO video get reviewed. We also talk about Close Encounters of the Fith Kind and the CE5 protocol. The post Thylacines, Big Foot Sighting, Ghosts & UFOs | Suburban Paranormal #25 first appeared on Cinescape Media.

A wolf in Thylacines clothing. The team enjoy a moonlit stroll. LittleFind out more...06 A wolf in Thylacines clothing.

Chimpions UK S2E6. A wolf in Thylacines clothing.

In this episode, I cover the thylacine- Tasmania's most famous extinct animal. Were these animals killed off completely by humans, or were there other factors at play? Thylacines were the dominant carnivore within Tasmania until European settlers arrived and began to kill them to protect their sheep. But, were these animals killed off completely by humans, or were there other factors at play? Sources: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/1365-2656.12029https://web.archive.org/web/20090205080536/http://www.bio.usyd.edu.au/staff/swroe/Lost.pdfhttp://rw.thylacine.psu.edu/papers/johnson2003.pdfhttps://parks.tas.gov.au/discovery-and-learning/wildlife/tasmanian-tigerhttps://publications.rzsnsw.org.au/doi/pdf/10.7882/AZ.2012.008http://prism.scholarslab.org/prisms/25099fc8-a7f0-11e3-bbb5-e2ab703590ac/visualize?locale=enhttps://cosmosmagazine.com/biology/return-of-the-living-thylacinehttps://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0034877Dr. Michael Archer's TED Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/michael_archer_how_we_ll_resurrect_the_gastric_brooding_frog_the_tasmanian_tiger?language=enAllison Reid's Interview from 1996: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAGRCnZ4K10&feature=emb_logo  

Tannis Davidson is the curator of the Grant Museum of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at University College London. From unearthing the dismembered arms of mummies at archaeological digs in Egypt to searching for fossils in Beijing, Tannis has a rich history in researching and examining the stories of the once living. As one of the few people in the world who takes care of animals only once they've died, Tannis' work has her looking after 68,000 specimens. One of the museum’s many accolades is that it houses one of only seven existing quagga skeletons in the world - a type of zebra that is now extinct. Other specimens include biological tissue from the Tasmanian tiger, an elephant tusk with an antique bullet encased within it, a gorilla skeleton which was once photographed hugging H.G.Wells… and a jar of moles! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Just because you've had a good season means nothing come Prelim week, The Blue Flames and Heroes were fighting for the right to stop the Scorpions on doing a treble. In the Super League the Coat Hangers up against the Thylacines to continue the dual against Nexus - in the 2019 Grand Final. Prelim week also means we have the Champions League Grand Final ... Cam Baker has been a dominate AFR Manager but is yet to win a Champions League however Naomi's Convicts have become a bogey team for Nexus. Who'll be the Champion for 2019?

Round 7 saw the first draw of the season across both leagues and spin off is that Natas is right back in the hunt as we're getting closer to the MSD. The Scorpions have found on the the form players of the league, and one of the surprise packets in Caleb Daniel - is he a mid or is he a back? The Chargers slumped to the Dingoes in the battle of the founders. The Brawlers were able to get over the new comers in the The Thylacines in a close game which still gives him a handy break at the top of the ladder. The Sons are getting closer to a second win however it wasn't this week as the Marvels were just too strong. We announced when the draft will be and the order and had a really good discussion on the Mid Season Draft and which position and player is more important.

Round 5 has finished and before we knew it we're straight into Round 6, but before we get to that Steve and Andrew will take a look back at the round which saw some records break in both leagues and saw the Thylacines coming of age as they beat the flag favorite Nexus. With only two more rounds in the group stages of the Champions League some teams are through others are biting their nails.

The PBI chats with Nash HooverPromos in this episode: Piecing It Together podcastwww.pinebarrensinstitute.com

In this episode of What the Con we discuss all things mythical, from the Lochness Monster to the Tasmanian Tiger, even touching on old mate Big Foot.

Thylacines are only *maybe* extinct, according to guest scientist, best-selling author and all-around super hero, SEANAN McGUIRE! She's here to tell you all about these toothsome babies, her super powers, and also to gloat about being seeing Hamilton with the original cast. Twice.  Show Notes Seanan McGuire on Twitter Seanan McGuire Website for information on all of her AMAZING BOOKS Read the Wayward Children books, just because I told you to Support Drunk Safari on Patreon Maggie on Twitter Drunk Safari on Twitter

Get ready for a heap of fun from down under as Blurry Photos welcomes the first BullPhone guest! David and Dave discuss fun cryptid news with Emma from Queensland in this inaugural BullPhone. Thylacines, yowies, giant pigs, and crazy cryptid … Read More The post BullStone 25: Gettin’ Strange plus BullPhone, March 2017 appeared first on Blurry Photos.

Genetically engineered humans by Ian Woolf, Michael Molitor talks about innovating with synthetic biology, De-extinction of Thylacines, Mammoths and Neanderthals by Ian Woolf Production checked by Charles Willock, Produced and hosted by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution

00:00:00 - Amateur astronomers have been pouring over a cloud on Mars. What could it be? No one is quite sure, but no matter what it's a game-changer for the red planet. 00:16:55 - Mars may be dry but the Paleopals are not. Charlie has an IPA that would be good if not for a better one earlier in the week. Ryan cracks open a microbrew in a tallboy. And Kelly supports gay rights with a decaf Starbucks coffee. 00:22:49 - This week's Trailer Trash Talk is on the trail of a The Hunter, a new movie about looking for Tasmanian tigers amidst intrigue and drama. The Paleopals also spend some time talking about Thylacines and marsupials in general. 00:36:15 -  For awhile the Universe was missing mass. An Australian student finally looked in the largest objects ever known and found it. What were the odds? 00:48:28 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like galactic filaments; they both take up more space than expected. Ryan has a new recurring donation for Abigail A. Thanks, Abigail! Charlie answers a question about exoplanetary atmospheres and Goldilocks zones from Corey B. And finally Kelly has a website comment from Chelsea R. letting us know Ep 127 may be her favorite yet!   Thanks for listening and be sure to check out the Brachiolope Media Network for more great science podcasts!   Music for this week's show: Floating (Time Isn't Working My Side) - Portugal. The Man So Right - Dave Matthew's Band Dead and Gone - The Black Keys Something's Missing - John Mayer

EP 9 SBR welcomes Thylacine witness Neil Waters. The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian Tiger has reportedly been extinct since 1933...last seen in the Hobart ,Australian zoo. However, Neil and many others in Australia and Tasmania beg to differ. As recent as a 2019, sightings and compelling physical/video evidence seem to show the exotic marsupial is alive and breeding. Neil Waters world was rocked by his own visual proof back in 2014 and has since then started a growing membered group called The Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia. Also, Cryptid Artist Alex Evans contributes her unique talents of sculpted realism with handcrafted Thylacines donated as a way to help fund the group and its mission of conservation and protection. Also available as YouTube video with a detailed visual presentation Go to our Youtube ch. at Strange Brau

EP 9 SBR welcomes Thylacine witness Neil Waters. The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian Tiger has reportedly been extinct since 1933...last seen in the Hobart ,Australian zoo. However, Neil and many others in Australia and Tasmania beg to differ. As recent as a 2019, sightings and compelling physical/video evidence seem to show the exotic marsupial is alive and breeding. Neil Waters world was rocked by his own visual proof back in 2014 and has since then started a growing membered group called The Thylacine Awareness Group of Australia. Also, Cryptid Artist Alex Evans contributes her unique talents of sculpted realism with handcrafted Thylacines donated as a way to help fund the group and its mission of conservation and protection.  Also available as YouTube video with a detailed visual presentation Go to our Youtube ch. at Strange Brau