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Thylacine on display in the Natural History museum in paris.
The picture isnt that good. I know that. But compared to the rest of the pictures (aside from the other one I will post) of this one thylacine on display, its damn good.
Bad lighting, unknown type of funky artifical light, couldnt use a tripod, couldnt use a flash. Damn the French.
As I said before, if I get another chance to take the picture: wear kahki shorts, sandles w/socks, hawaiian shirt, and pretend to be a dumbass american tourist and not pay any attention to the signs that scream 'No Flash Photography.'
The picture isnt that good. I know that. But compared to the rest of the pictures (aside from the other one I will post) of this one thylacine on display, its damn good.
Bad lighting, unknown type of funky artifical light, couldnt use a tripod, couldnt use a flash. Damn the French.
As I said before, if I get another chance to take the picture: wear kahki shorts, sandles w/socks, hawaiian shirt, and pretend to be a dumbass american tourist and not pay any attention to the signs that scream 'No Flash Photography.'
Category Photography / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 529 x 295px
File Size 99.1 kB
Theres quite a bit preserved, just depends on what you are interested in & how hard you search.
As for taking better care of them, that would go against human nature and we cant have that now.
Besides, depending on how biotechnology research developes in the near future, we may wind up with cloned thylacines. Given the time period research occurred, alcohol was used to preserve some samples (includind a few pups.) Alcohol preserves without destroying the DNA, opening the possibility for a return.
As for taking better care of them, that would go against human nature and we cant have that now.
Besides, depending on how biotechnology research developes in the near future, we may wind up with cloned thylacines. Given the time period research occurred, alcohol was used to preserve some samples (includind a few pups.) Alcohol preserves without destroying the DNA, opening the possibility for a return.
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