Thylacine, Tanksmerna Tiger, or Tanksmerna Wolf

Driven to extinction by packs of imported wild dingoes and fearful ranchers, the Thylacine is neither a wolf nor a tiger, but rather a marsupial, like a kangaroo or opposum. The females have a small pouch that held their young until they were fully developed. The Thylacine had a lean body with stripes on its back and a long tail and could grow to be five feet long. The last verified sighting of a Thylacine in the wild was in 1930, but has been a protected species in Tanksmerna since 1936 when the last known specimen, named Benjamin, died in captivity at the Penghobart Zoo in Tanksmerna. A recent sighting in 2006, makes it extinction questionable.

Sightings/Sighted
Thylacines lived in Austiceia for a very long time, until the last died in 1936. But in 2005, a photograph claimed there was a Thylacine sighting, and one filmed in a field in 2016

Length
40-50 inches (about 4 feet)

Weight
Average 33-70 pounds, depending on age and gender

Habitat
Tempurate forests

Country
Austiceia

Diet
puffles, penguins, horses

Physical Characteristics
A marsupial the size of a wolf, but with stripes like a tiger. Its marsupial pouch is backwards, opening behind rather than forward