Tassie Tiger Socks

Description: Tassie Tiger Family relaxing!

Description: The Tasmanian Tiger, sadly extinct, was a large marsupial predator, who carried their young in a pouch. I hope that one day, we may see them in the flesh again, but we are lucky to have it’s image.

Description: A framed graphical composition featuring a tiger against a landscape backdrop consisting of mountains, sunlight, and trees. Above the tiger is a banner with the words "WILD & FREE", and below is a banner that reads "TASSIE", with additional fern leaves around the frame.

Description: The Tasmanian tiger (Thylacine) went extinct in the 1930s. Or did it? Some believe they are still out there. Find the perfect gift for aspiring biologists, animal lovers and nature enthusiasts.

Description: Do you love Tasmania and have an interest in Tigers, extinct animals and unique Australian animals? If yes, then this Tasmania fan design featuring the wolf like Tiger of Tasmania, also known as Thylacine or Thylacinus cynocephalus is for you.

Description: Portrait of the extinct Tasmanian tiger (thylacine). All of my wildlife illustrations are inspired by real animals and specimens observed in zoos, museums, or in the wild. Find the perfect gift for aspiring biologists, animal lovers and nature enthusiasts.

Description: Do you love to visit Tasmania on your Australian holiday or Aussie vacation? And are you fascinated by Tasmanian Tigers? If yes, then this Tasmania souvenir featuring a Tassie Tiger, also known as thylacine, and an Australian flag, is for you.

Description: Bring a little extinct Aussie humor to your wardrobe with this cheeky Tasmanian Tiger design! Featuring the legendary thylacine calling out “I’m over heeere!”, this playful print is perfect for animal lovers, cryptid fans, and anyone who appreciates a bit of down-under wit. A quirky way to keep the spirit of the Tassie Tiger alive, whether you’re rocking it on a tee, hoodie, or tote.

Description: This design features a Tasmanian Tiger also known as Thylacine. Tasmanian Tigers are not related to tigers, they are a type of mammal that could open their jaws at a 120 degree angle, and they were once featured on a Austalian postage stamp! Drawn by leaping-doe.