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 Do you know your rare Australian carnivorous marsupials?
Take the Carnivorous Marsupial Challenge!
You can win a copy of Craig Heinselman's latest book - Elementum Bestia - which contains my chapter, "In Search of Rare Carnivorous Marsupials: An Examination of the Evidence for Their Survival".
Competition closes 31 August 2007 AEST. |
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 Less than two weeks ago, Maddy Livingstone came across a most peculiar road-kill on the country roads just outside of Brisbane, Australia.
Could it be a thylacine? Or something more common such as a cat or dog?
Having recently caught up with Maddy, here is the latest update on the search for this mystery creature. |
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Elementum Bestia - complete! |
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 Elementum Bestia - latest tome in the library of cryptozoology - is released!
My conribution to the piece is titled "In Search of Rare Carnivorous Marsupials: An Examination of the Evidence for Their Survival".
This book is being released in printed format at cost price, US$11.99 plus shipping costs. |
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 Where Light Meets Dark launches the world's first Google Earth tour of Tasmanian tiger sightings! With 19 sightings to begin with, the list will continue to grow. |
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With thanks to Dr Sleightholme, Project Director (UK) of the International Thylacine Specimen Database (ITSD), new information is provided concerning the MacKenzie specimen collection.
As a result, it is not likely that MacKenzie released thylacines onto mainland Australia. Read on to find out more... |
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Speculation abounds about a supposed "Thylacine Preservation Society" which is said to have procured and released a number of thylacines on the mainland. Release theories abound in an almost cloak-and-dagger shroud of mystery.
Debbie Hynes of thylacoleo.com has taken a fresh look at the available facts and put together a new theory on how thylacines may have reached the mainland, with or without the TPS... |
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