Tasmanian Tiger Tapestries

Description: Cute illustration of the extinct marsupial known as tasmanian tiger or tasmanian wolf

Description: My inktober Thylacine, turned rainbow! Here's hoping these beautiful creatures still exist somewhere in the hidden parts of the world

Description: One of the more unique extinct species, the thylacine!

Description: My inktober Thylacine,originally done in gold ink! Here's hoping these beautiful creatures still exist somewhere in the hidden parts of the world

Description: Human caused extinction in the modern age

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: Tasmanian Tiger. Australian marsupial with caption. Original design by KC Morcom

Description: An endling is the last of a species. The last thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) was named Benjamin.

Description: Thylacine - Tasmanian Tiger

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.

Description: Thylacine - Tasmanian Tiger

Description: Part of a collection of Australian animals by Englishman John Gould, 1804 - 1881. Renown for his studies in Australian animals, particularly in Tasmania where he sailed to from England to study native animals and birds. He was also an accomplished artist, sketching and hand painting what he saw with the assistance of his wife, Elizabeth.

Description: Tassie wild and free Tasmanian Tiger shield emblem

Description: With a stare that could silently end a conversation, this vintage-style Tasmanian tiger design captures the perfect combination of attitude, mystery, and extinct-animal charm. Featuring a detailed illustration of the legendary thylacine standing upright and looking thoroughly unimpressed, this artwork is perfect for introverts, wildlife enthusiasts, cryptozoology fans, and lovers of unusual animals. A unique design for t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, mugs, and gifts for people who appreciate rare species, dry humor, and vintage animal artwork.

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: The legendary Tasmanian tiger returns... and apparently decided to stand like a kangaroo. This vintage-style thylacine illustration captures the unique posture and unmistakable striped appearance of one of history's most fascinating extinct animals. A perfect design for wildlife enthusiasts, cryptozoology fans, animal lovers, and anyone who appreciates unusual creatures with a touch of humor. Great for t-shirts, stickers, hoodies, mugs, and gifts for nature lovers, zoo enthusiasts, and fans of extinct species.

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: Combine two legendary mysteries with this sci-fi-inspired I Want to Believe graphic. Featuring a striking silhouette of the elusive Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine) caught in the bright yellow tractor beam of a classic flying saucer, this design is the ultimate crossover of cryptozoology and extraterrestrial phenomena. The iconic phrase "I WANT TO BELIEVE" spans the top in bold, vintage sci-fi typography. Executed in a crisp, high-contrast flat 2D vector style utilizing a focused color palette, it bypasses cluttered modern trends for a bold, retro-paranormal aesthetic. It is the perfect everyday shirt, convention apparel, or gift for UFO hunters, cryptozoologists, 90s sci-fi fans, and anyone who knows the truth is out there.

Description: Embrace the mystery of the wild with this intriguing cryptid graphic. Designed to mimic a vintage national park patch, this illustration showcases a striped Tasmanian Tiger (thylacine) standing proudly beneath a large golden crescent moon, a starry night sky, and a silhouette of evergreen pine trees. The iconic paranormal and sci-fi mantra, "I WANT TO BELIEVE," spans the bottom banner in bold, classic typography. Executed in a crisp, flat 2D vector style utilizing a nostalgic outdoor color palette, it is the perfect everyday casual shirt, camping apparel, or thoughtful gift for cryptozoology nerds, paranormal enthusiasts, wildlife lovers, and anyone holding out hope for the survival of legendary extinct species.

Description: The last one? Or are they still out there...?

Description: Hobart City, Tasmania, established 1804 with a pencil drawing of the iconic Tasmanian Tiger.

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: The Tasmanian wolf, known in other languages ​​as the Tasmanian tiger, was the largest carnivorous marsupial of modern times. Native to Australia and New Guinea, it is believed to have gone extinct in the 20th century.

Description: So smol. So devilish. So... vital as an ecosystem engineer? YUP! The adorably boisterous Tasmanian devil is the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world, and their reintroduction through conservation programs to mainland Australia could mean more scavenging, fewer feral pests, healthier habitats, and a much-needed biodiversity glow-up. Also, I love them. Was that too obvious?

Description: Tasmania, established 1803 with a pencil drawing of the iconic Tasmanian Tiger.

Description: A vintage retro, inspirational and iconic design for hunters, outdoor lovers, campers, hikers and fans of speculative science zoology biology mysterious presumed extinct animals, legends, folklore, nature, forests, woods, mountains, Australia and monsters. Design by the National Cryptid Society, we love all things cryptozoology including Bigfoot, Dogman, Sea Serpents, and even UFOs. A perfect birthday or holiday gift for dad, mom, teen and kids of all ages or fans of the unknown and paranormal!

Description: What really happened to the Tasmanian Tiger? The aliens are much nicer to the thylacines than the humans are.

Description: Launceston City, Tasmania, established 1853 with a pencil drawing of the iconic Tasmanian Tiger.

Description: Tiny

Description: A tired Tasmanian tiger says more with one look than most people do all day. Featuring a vintage distressed illustration style and the phrase “Socially Extinct,” this design is perfect for introverts, socially drained humans, wildlife lovers, and anyone whose social battery is permanently running on low. Inspired by the legendary thylacine, this artwork combines dark humor, retro aesthetics, and a unique extinct animal theme. Perfect for t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, mugs, and gifts for introverts, shy people, awkward legends, and fans of unusual animals.

Description: So smol. So devilish. So... vital as an ecosystem engineer? YUP! The adorably boisterous Tasmanian devil is the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world, and their reintroduction through conservation programs to mainland Australia could mean more scavenging, fewer feral pests, healthier habitats, and a much-needed biodiversity glow-up. Also, I love them. Was that too obvious?

Description: A vintage-style illustration depicting a striped tan and brown Thylacine snarling with an open jaw in a sunlit wilderness scene beneath soft blue skies and bold cream typography reading I Believe In The Thylacine.

Description: Just in case it is ever cloned

Description: Cave-style painting of the thylacine or Tasmanian wolf/tiger, along with depictions of some other memorable extinct animals from Australia. Some of these animals became extinct around the time that humans first colonised Australia, while others survived until more recent times. The last known Tasmanian wolf died in captivity 1936. Clockwise from top left: Megalania (giant goanna), Procoptodon (giant short-faced kangaroo), Thylacoleo (marsupial lion), Genyornis (giant flightless bird), Wonambi (giant snake, likely to be the creature which inspired the Rainbow Serpent in Aboriginal culture) and Meiolania (horned turtle).

Description: The thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus) is an extinct carnivorous marsupial that was native to the Australian mainland and the islands of Tasmania and New Guinea.

Description: In response to the recent video discovery Read more here: https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2021-02-24/tasmanian-tiger-thylacine-sighting-debunked-pademelon/13186806