HI GUYS

TIGERMAN17

TIGERMAN17

Member
I'm 18 and from the uk. I am very interested in zoology and I keep tarantulas and reptiles.

I am also really interested in taxonomy and discovering new species but above all I am keen on proving that the thylacine is not extinct. I know some of you will probably laugh at that but it is my goal and I am certain there still out there.

I hope to learn from people on this forum and help others with there zoological curiosity.

nice to meet u guys.
 
TIGERMAN17 said:
but above all I am keen on proving that the thylacine is not extinct. I know some of you will probably laugh at that but it is my goal and I am certain there still out there
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What makes you think it is still in existence? Like many others I have been interested in this animal for a long time, in my case about 45 years. We know considerably more about it today than when I first became interested in it, but there is still no irrefutable proof that it is still alive. Reluctantly I am now of the opinion it does not exist anymore.
 
TIGERMAN17 said:
I'm 18 and from the uk. I am very interested in zoology and I keep tarantulas and reptiles.

I am also really interested in taxonomy and discovering new species but above all I am keen on proving that the thylacine is not extinct. I know some of you will probably laugh at that but it is my goal and I am certain there still out there.

I hope to learn from people on this forum and help others with there zoological curiosity.

nice to meet u guys.
Click to expand...

Welcome
I would expect that a zoologist, as a scientist, might be interested in determining whether a species is extinct, but to set as a goal proving that it is not seems more adventurer than scientist.
 
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