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Thylacine Framed Print featuring the photograph Tasmanian Tiger, Extinct Species by Biodiversity Heritage Library

The watermark in the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final print.

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

10.00" x 6.50"

Mat Border:

2.00"

Frame Width:

0.88"

Overall:

15.50" x 12.00"

 

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Tasmanian Tiger, Extinct Species Framed Print

Biodiversity Heritage Library

by Biodiversity Heritage Library

$109.00

Product Details

Tasmanian Tiger, Extinct Species framed print by Biodiversity Heritage Library.   Bring your print to life with hundreds of different frame and mat combinations. Our framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff and delivered "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.

Design Details

The thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus) was the largest known carnivorous marsupial of modern times. It is commonly known as the Tasmanian tiger... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

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Tasmanian Tiger, Extinct Species Photograph by Biodiversity Heritage Library

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Framed Print Tags

framed prints animal framed prints thylacine framed prints thylacinus cynocephalus framed prints tasmanian tiger framed prints tasmanian wolf framed prints juvenile framed prints young framed prints extinct framed prints extinction framed prints fauna framed prints chordata framed prints chordate framed prints mammalia framed prints mammal framed prints marsupialia framed prints

Photograph Tags

photographs animal photos thylacine photos thylacinus cynocephalus photos tasmanian tiger photos tasmanian wolf photos juvenile photos young photos extinct photos extinction photos fauna photos chordata photos chordate photos mammalia photos mammal photos marsupialia photos

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Artist's Description

The thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus) was the largest known carnivorous marsupial of modern times. It is commonly known as the Tasmanian tiger (because of its striped lower back) or the Tasmanian wolf. The thylacine had become extremely rare or extinct on the Australian mainland before British settlement of the continent, but it survived on the island of Tasmania along with several other endemic species, including the Tasmanian devil. Intensive hunting encouraged by bounties is generally blamed for its extinction, but other contributing factors may have been disease, the introduction of dogs, and human encroachment into its habitat. Despite its official classification as extinct, sightings are still reported, though none has been conclusively proven. Surviving evidence suggests that it was a relatively shy, nocturnal creature with the general appearance of a medium-to-large-size dog. Taken from "Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London" published 1833.

 

$109.00

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