@Pootle was interested in finding a collective noun for a group of Thylacine.
A couple of suggestions have been given, but if you have a better idea we’d love to hear it (comment below if you choose the third option).
Extra credit if you can shoehorn some alliteration into your collective noun or come up with a creative meaning e.g. A Flame of Thylacines:
Flame represents how the species has burned out (become extinct); the wildfires that are common in the Australian bush; their colouration; and their markings which look like dancing flames against the night sky.
A couple of suggestions have been given, but if you have a better idea we’d love to hear it (comment below if you choose the third option).
Extra credit if you can shoehorn some alliteration into your collective noun or come up with a creative meaning e.g. A Flame of Thylacines:
Flame represents how the species has burned out (become extinct); the wildfires that are common in the Australian bush; their colouration; and their markings which look like dancing flames against the night sky.
