Belair National Park Thylacine. Introducing the magnificent Belair National Park in the Adelaide Hills region of South Australia Over 40 thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) sighting reports from South Australia, dating from 1966 until the latest thylacine sightings The last known thylacine, Benjamin, died in captivity in 1936, although the species held their status as an endangered species until the 1980s, and many scientists believe there is a strong possibility that some survived.
Belair National Park Belair Nature & Trails localista from localista.com.au
The thylacine, or Tasmanian Tiger, was last seen in captivity in 1936 and declared extinct in the mid-1980s. "We saw this thing starting to move across the road, and to start with, it's a bit strange, you sort of go through a bit of a thought process in your head, and it's like, oh, that's a bit of a weird.
Belair National Park Belair Nature & Trails localista
"We saw this thing starting to move across the road, and to start with, it's a bit strange, you sort of go through a bit of a thought process in your head, and it's like, oh, that's a bit of a weird. Over 40 thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) sighting reports from South Australia, dating from 1966 until the latest thylacine sightings A woman claims she spotted a mysterious animal resembling the long-extinct Tasmanian Tiger while out on a bush walk with her son and sister according to a report in The Daily Mail.
Discover the Natural Beauty of Belair National Park in South Australia. 2 walkers in Belair National Park witness an unusual large Thylacine like animal and observe it for several minutes in broad daylight in a prominent National. The last known thylacine, Benjamin, died in captivity in 1936, although the species held their status as an endangered species until the 1980s, and many scientists believe there is a strong possibility that some survived.
Belair National Park Flickr. Over 40 thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) sighting reports from South Australia, dating from 1966 until the latest thylacine sightings Regardless of those accounts, Mooney remains skeptical that any thylacines are roaming the woods of Belair National Park.