Tasmanian Tiger Merch

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

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

Thylacine were dog like marsupials that allegedly went extinct in 1936...allegedly

This majestic design beautifully captures the essence of the enigmatic thylacine, showcasing its distinctive features with meticulous attention to detail. Witness the strength and mystery of this iconic marsupial predator as it emerges from the depths of history into the forefront of your imagination.

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

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.

Vintage Tasmanian Tiger Safari

Hope you like it!

A Tasmanian tiger skull done in watercolors.

No More Regrets - Stay Wild - Tasmanian Tiger - Save the Tarkine

The thylacine is now one of the most famous extinct animals, just behind the Dodo. In part it gained this reputation from the fact that there are every now and then supposed sightings of thylacines on Tasmania and also Mainland Australia. A part of me hopes for the reappearence of the thylacine, but another part is very, very skeptical about this. This gain in popularity and the supposed sightings made the thylacine to me a spirit of the wilderness in Tasmania.

Tasmanian Tiger

Crying Thylacine… but beautiful vectorial design, by Belette.

A design of one of my favorite creatures to ever exist.

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.

My inktober Thylacine, now in gradient form! Here's hoping these beautiful creatures still exist somewhere in the hidden parts of the world

Can you believe it? Thylacine digital art for believers Earnings will be donated to the Curumbins Sanctuary and Wilflide Hospital www.currumbinsanctuary.com.au and you will help the wildlife damaged by wildfires and accidents.

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

Just in case it is ever cloned

A thylacine (tasmanian tiger) with the colors of the asexual pride flag!

If you're careless, things start to disappear.

Tasmanian Tiger watecolor

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).

A thylacine (tasmanian tiger) with the colors of the trans pride flag!

A lineless piece of a tassie tiger standing on their hinds.

As early as 1982 said to be extinct although some people still report sightings, and many still hold out hope for there existence. Honor and Remember this Amazing Australian creature with this unique artwork. Treasure the fragility of nature and hope for a better future. Art Copyright to Erin Cooper

Horoscope tiger

An inside view of a thylacine.

Poor Toasted Thylacine in summer. Climate change is real, don´t forget! by Belette Le Pink for the climate warriors. Thanks for stopping by, Weasel hugs!

A thylacine (tasmanian tiger) with the colors of the nonbinary pride flag!

Did you know? Apart from being the coolest animal to ever roam the planet, the Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) was also an accomplished ballroom dancer.

A cozy little thylacine companion for your day to day ventures!

A depiction of the Thylacine Tasmanian Tiger becoming extinct.

Australian Thylacine with ink splash design

The beautiful irreplaceable Thylacine. Gone, but not forgotten. A poignant emblem of what we stand to lose.