Listen....idk What It Is About The Wilfred Batty Photos But They Always Make Me Jump When They Finish

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There's a lot of angles of the skin we're missing

But I know a Thylacine's stripes are often compared to finger prints

(these are just observations)

1. Highlighted: branches of Benjamin's stripes where they connect to each other within the fur pattern.

Most are connected visibly on the photograph, while the skin only has one major visible branch.

We have witnessed museum specimens losing coloration before so that could be a theory as why the pelt is different if it is Benjamin.

2. Next is these two marks that I can't tell if their stripes or scars that Benjamin had. I don't know if the skin is cut where those marks would be visible or not.

Again just observations ^^

BRUH????

Doggeroo.

The Bristol thylacine looks wistfully out of his glass box.

Sorry for being blurry but I had to use a long exposure on my phone.

This is an awesome book

I definitely recommend it

Sorry if you’ve already said, but what’s the book you’ve been reading about thylacines?

I found this interesting high quality zoomed out version of a iconic thylacine photo

images of the thylacine you have probably never seen before

This thylacine taxidermy at QVMAG has been nicknamed “Frankentiger” because it was constructed from the parts of two different individuals. American taxidermist Frank Tose is pictured in the black and white photograph above constructing Frankentiger’s plaster form in 1937.

Photos are from Where Light Meets Dark. [x]

Brighton Thylacine details, an eye and a front and back foot. This thylacine taxidermy can be found at the Booth Museum, Brighton. (handy reference for artists and model makers.)

Damn I also think of thylacines and laika a bunch. That's nuts.

Angela Gram (American, 1985) - Endling (2022)