Wildlife Expert Reviews Top 6 Tasmanian Tiger Sightings

[@jeroenschoondergang5923]

"A thylacene, give me the camera!" "The good one?" "No the one I shot Bigfoot with."

[@spencer5438]

How good would ur photo skills be if u randomly stumbled into something like that. U wouldn’t know what to even do in the moment

[@paulpetersen6539]

Hopping like'a Fox, Hopping like a Fox.

[@ToddDolce]

@@spencer5438 That particular one wasn't random. It was a camera (albeit a cheap one) that was set up for capture and due to the poor quality,...also set up for failure.

[@spencer5438]

@@ToddDolce yes cause when u leave a trail cam u can control where its looking and zoom in on where it sees? Use ur brain.

[@micktaylorwolfcreekmechanical]

I have tried to catch the local crackheads fighting and stealing with my phone, I would say these vids are similar quality to the bigfoot ufo and tassie tiger vids. not good enough to see there faces and not the best quality.

[@robinhazell6019]

I've seen interviews with lots of Thylacine fans in both Tasmania and Australia. The important point was that they kept the exact locations secret so that they are left alone. Western Australia which is a huge state and low human population density was mentioned more than any other state.

[@IndebtedPleb]

Forrest ! Why didn't you include the new thylacine sighting, its up on KZbin. One of the most convincing videos of a supposed Thylacine yet. Only a few days old, Surprised you didn't include it. It has gone viral already. Edit: on ambigious worlds channel

[@redbumblebee4951]

Would assume this video was filmed over a week ago

[@lobsters12111]

Probably had already recorded this

[@paulprince3014]

Wer can I find it?

[@SunsetHoney615]

The flir footage makes it difficult to know what you are seeing, but pretty sure it’s a small fox.

[@EinfachLuap]

@@SunsetHoney615I don't know much about thylacines but what I know is that that wasn't a fox, even in that footage the tail looked vastly different.

[@NYCShaolin718]

I was in a thylacine fanatic when I was a child from a book in the library, but I’m 31 now and Forrest my guy got me scratching my neck again when he makes a video on one ❤😅

[@jackjohnson691]

Love your username. SUUUU 👐

[@martinharris5017]

11:38 i think her saying this "Thylacine" was hanging out with foxes says that it's a fox with mange. So I agree on that one for sure.

[@tz3841]

What's worst is that somebody might have trapped the poor thing just to shave it's tail to have a viral "Thylacine" video...

[@rikhuravidansker]

Since she saw the fox was different from the creature, I would think it is a different species; It looks like a tree wallaby, but foxes eat them, so I think it is a Jack Russel terrier.

[@RobbieK817]

Looks like a dingo to me

[@rikhuravidansker]

@RobbieK817 Jack Russell terriers (I apologize for my typo above), look like thylacines and fill their ecological role.

[@ruby26920]

@@rikhuravidanskerare you sure jack russel terrier is the correct dog you’re thinking of? from my understanding of dog breeds and at least where i’m from they’re a small domestic breed of dog only about 20cm tall and 5-6kg with much different features and builds from a tassie tiger. also extremely energetic/lively dogs that move much differently from that.

[@EmanuelBarreto]

Great videos as usual Forrest!, keep going with this great analisis of sightings!

[@AviationFreekStudios]

There is a video from 2020 of a Thylacine in a car park in Tasmania at (Night) and was some very convincing footage. BTW I am Australian living in Victoria and my favourite animal, yep you guessed it, a Thylacine :D

[@hazelault2323]

What is the name of the video

[@sinbadyrahman999]

details of the video please or a link

[@Shrekskild]

I think the reason that the extinct animal videos usually look like they were shot on a dead mosquito with it's eyes plucked out is because is usually not the big wildlife researchers who have the "sightings" it's usually random people who don't have great cameras

[@spaceghost8995]

EVERYBODY has great cameras nowadays. 😂

[@RRKS_official]

Brother forrest please do your own expedition its very interesting to see and also very fun!

[@lffit]

I am a Tasmanian and thought I saw one in the early seventies late one night on the side of the road going further South eating something, on top of the tree lined hill leading down to the town of Eagle Hawk Neck, where there were no home nearby, it looked at a beige dog with stripes on its back, I had no idea we had fox in the state, but it was a larger animal !

[@davida.4933]

I interviewed a wildlife park owner who saw one near Eagle Hawk Neck, also in the seventies...and she should know her wildlife....

[@taleandclawrock2606]

Awesome! Thankyou for sharing!

[@rikhuravidansker]

Fox can grow up to six feet (which could mean nearly six feet one inch), and I think you could have seen a Jack Russell terrier or a Maine Coon (Main Coons can grow up to six feet long, which again could mean nearly six feet one inch).

[@rikhuravidansker]

@@davida.4933 She would not be experienced with Jack Russell terriers or Maine Coons.

[@GrandpaVader-rk6zw]

hi forest!!! i love you from australia

[@bitumenroad4648]

The day a thylacine is declared not extinct is the day i will have a small celebration for Forrest I've been listening him yapping about it for years and he actually had my hopes up 😂😂

[@AFloridaSon]

If a fox can be mistaken for a thylacine, then it makes sense that a thylacine could be mistaken as a fox. At least under certain circumstances.

[@yvettarosetta]

no one has actually seen a thylacine, though

[@AFloridaSon]

@@yvettarosetta Prove it.

[@yvettarosetta]

@@AFloridaSon did you not watch the video?

[@AFloridaSon]

@@yvettarosetta I did, and it did not prove that no one has seen a thylacine.

[@yvettarosetta]

@@AFloridaSon it also didn't prove that anyone has seen one

[@motorhead2003]

The right front leg is injured on this animal. Thanks Forrest for pointing this out. I had posted and then he verified it.

[@JamesG-zh4ri]

I absolutely love Forrest Thylacine videos! That last one was so cool.

[@williambuchanan77]

The problem is the most common types of cameras used when out&about aren't designed for the distances needed for such sightings, it@ the exact same with UFO sightings. You'd need to carry round a really expensive camera just in case. Mobile cameras are improving but currently are only good at medium range at best.

[@alzar11]

I live a suburb over from Belair in SA. It would be a ridiculous idea to think there are thylacine here. 1. Tons of foxes, 2. Lots of people... I think there would be a lot more evidence caught on camera if thylacine were living there.

[@rikhuravidansker]

I would think there are also plenty of Jack Russell terriers and large tabby cats.

[@HellYesLetsDoItNow]

They are in the Tarkine in Northwest Tassie, the most remote place in Tasmania. They can easily elude humans there because there are very few people there. I drove for six hours there on the only road which is dirt and saw three other cars.

[@recoup_]

I’m glad Jeff white is here to reveal the truth to the scientists

[@rikhuravidansker]

The Tarkine?

[@MickAllen-n5w]

Hmm the smell of bovine faeces is strong...

[@libertariansasquatch]

Idk, the first time I ever saw a mountain lion, it was drinking out of my pool, and I live in a neighborhood, there are woods near by, but not some remote area.

[@PaymentsBC]

Cougar was in my buddies yard one morning right above the school just before school started around 8 am school starts at 845 they had to call the school notify them aswell as conservation officers they cancelled school they were already kids showing up and playing 😅

[@AKbaby89]

We get cougars all the time in my neighborhood. Theres currently a momma and her new cub that my neighbor 2 doors down always sees. So I'm SUPER vigilant about my dog being with me while outside.

[@MartinRodriguez-gu3nj]

Wear do you live what state ​@@AKbaby89

[@MartinRodriguez-gu3nj]

​@@AKbaby89I'm guessing the north they live in Texas to

[@AllyGray]

@@PaymentsBCyikes! What part of the country was this?

[@Burnoir]

Bringing it back. Just need the T-shirt!

[@edwardfletcher7790]

The sound the Woman makes is a "CooEee", a common distance call used by Farmers and people in Rural Australia....

[@Paleo_Curious]

It's also used in South India tho

[@edwardfletcher7790]

@@Paleo_Curious Interesting, I didn't know that.,..

[@TheHeartThief]

I used to live on five acres and my neighbour on ten and that is how we used to communicate to each other.

[@N3gativeR3FLUX]

For the curious, it can have many different meanings depending on context but generally means either "here I am", "hello" or "come here" and is used as it's easily heard over long distances. To do it properly try cupping your hands around your mouth to help project it further and say Coo-ee (the ee is a short, sharp, high pitched sound.)

[@davidv.3135]

I hope there are some still out there.

[@rikhuravidansker]

The International Conservation Society of Australia says it is "possibly extinct:" since the IUCN says an animal is extinct after 60 years, this indicates the ICSA thinks it is extinct after 99 years. Since straggler thylacines are believed to have survived for several years after 1937, and I would think the maximum likely lifespan in the wild would be before a thylacine's 31st birthday, I would think the ICSA will declare it extinct in 2066.

[@BackroomsBoi]

@@rikhuravidansker A lot of people think and say there evidence of them serving well into the 80's.

[@rikhuravidansker]

@@BackroomsBoi I would think those are Jack Russell terriers.

[@DragonbornT4E]

@@rikhuravidanskerprove it

[@BigRedsCrib]

I saw a presentation at the National Museum of Australia that stated some Dingo bones have been dated back 3,000 years. Although they actually believe the Dingo arrived 10,000 to 12,000 years ago during the last ice age.

[@kidslovesatan34]

There's no archaeological evidence for 10 to 12000 years ago. We can only confirm with physical evidence and that's why 3000 years ago is the figure that is supported.

[@rikhuravidansker]

It is disputed when they arrived, which I think indicates it took thousands of years for them to diverge from New Guinean singing dogs: thus the divergence started in 10,000 BCE and ended in 2000 BCE, with dogs going feral all those thousands of years.

[@MickAllen-n5w]

No they know when dingo arrived...

[@Demonic_Reacts]

That last one is convincing AF!!!! Hope there is some out there even if that footage is very old!

[@Mistytheangel]

The thylacine was killed b/c humans thought that they will kill their livestock They added foxes to Australia: 3:36

[@Reuben-ey5di]

Your in these comments questioning human intelligence 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😭

[@Reuben-ey5di]

Foxes are too Small too kill livestock and people are stupid

[@iggytull624]

@@Reuben-ey5di Well white men consider themselves the smartest people to walk the Earth.

[@paulconnelly640]

TBF Foxes were not introduced to Tasmania.

[@phillip9468]

There were 10 different types of Thylacine, 1 in Tasmania & 9 on the mainland. As he said only a small number remained in South Australia & were last seen in 1850. Whether they like it or not the Aboriginal people were responsible for the almost total disappearance of the Thylacine on the mainland before Europeans arrived.

[@incineroar9933]

It could also just be a brindle dog? You don't have to paint a dog to get a striped dog, the brindle pattern can give some dogs that coat pattern. My dog is a pit mix and he used to be golden-orangey-brown with heavy black stripes before he got old and gray.

[@rikhuravidansker]

Thank you: I would think it is a Jack Russell terrier.

[@mattymul29]

Looking at the bin in the 2nd video. That is the Mitcham Council logo. Belair national park is within the council limits so there is every chance while this video is “Adelaide” that it was closer to the national park and scrub areas which are common in the mitcham area

[@KickinDBL]

Hey forest, my teacher said he was good friends with you. His name is Isaac Russel and he’s a science teacher.

[@MeanBeanComedy]

That's so cool! 😁👍🏻

[@beandipnchips4502]

Good friends = asked to borrow a pen.

[@rikhuravidansker]

Isaac Russel?

[@KickinDBL]

@@rikhuravidansker yeah

[@rikhuravidansker]

@@KickinDBL I don't get the reference.

[@Villy-dv5yn]

colossal biosciences is basically Sir Benjamin Lockwood and John Hammond and jurassic parks scientist undercover lol

[@Jujbbyigs8766]

We live in Tasmania Claude road towards cradle mountain. We have a farm stay/b&b called River stone Lodge. If you ever need a base to camp on here, you are very welcome here.

[@iletyouwin561]

Forrest, you really need to watch the video that came out 4 days ago. 100% a thylacine on flir video. I have no doubt, the way it runs and the tail shows clearly what it is. If you REALLY care about the thylacine youll watch the video

[@ryan1H3Lion]

AND THE FOOTAGE QUALITY IS TOP Tier

[@Dondernemer]

You mean this one right? great footage indeed kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHfdqYZ4msuIbNk

[@huntershirley2859]

Definitely need his reaction! best quality without a doubt!

[@cjvastro.]

Is it by ambiguous world?

[@huntershirley2859]

​@cjvastro. yeah that's the one

[@ConnorwithanO]

Unlike the animals in all the other sightings, the animal in the Doyle footage appears to have the correct limb proportions for a thylacine. Roughly equal length, stocky legs with relatively short back feet. All of the others seem to have the limb proportions of a typical feral dog or fox. Slender, unequal length legs, with longer back legs and longer feet. It's also the only footage that depicts the animal clearly running unhampered on all four limbs. What's interesting is that its spine appears to remain straight as it runs rather than undulating, resulting in its body rocking back and forth. Thus, it's using its stiff tail as a pendulum to compensate.

[@rikhuravidansker]

It was a large tabby cat.

[@shanewoolsey940]

Do they raise pigs in Tasmania? I live in live stock country in Alberta Canada. 20:41 with the two red arrows. To me, though it's blurry looks like a young boar. Crusted in mud up to its chin. possible round snout and signs of first tusks on either side. Big rump and small legs for its body mass. When distracted moved extremely fast and jumped up an incline, unlike a fox. A fox is focused and would not pay any attention to a sound that it doesn't recognize as a threat. There is a pig farm in Tasmania missing a young breeder.

[@jackjohnson691]

Yeah they raise pigs in Tassie. I don't think they have many feral pigs compared to other parts of Australia

[@sugarnads]

We have wild pigs.

[@moatguy4471]

13:55 Too right mate! Even I knew that from the beginning! 😀

[@krisrathbone4142]

Been waiting fpr this hopefully it has the thermal shots I've seen going around

[@MD.orion1]

This guys ego will not let him do anything else but ridicule everyone's footage.

[@arthurdent6828]

Fox footage

[@GandhiIsgae]

​@@MD.orion1that's literally not the case tho he's just proving why those footages are of not thylacines or what u want him to just blindly say that it's a thylacine without checking out the details and give false hope to people?

[@Elementk-u9u]

We have some incredibly dense bush in Tasmania and it is possible there are thylacines wandering around, out of sight, in the areas people rarely venture.

[@mccarthy86]

Did you see the video from the Gondwana Rainforest? It's a thermal camera that has a possible thylacine running past some kangaroos. Posted 6 days ago

[@arthurdent6828]

Gondwana rainforest? Where's that?

[@Waaris_771]

@@arthurdent6828In Gondwana

[@SAUL-music]

@@arthurdent6828Australia

[@dublblind]

@@arthurdent6828 kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHfdqYZ4msuIbNk

[@whiteshadow8520]

I think it’s a quoll

[@bul166]

Man, that last one from 1973, the 'Doyle footage '(O'Doyle Rules!!😆) I think is a Thylacine.

[@MakuluRihihi]

I go to Belair national park a lot I could see it having a thylacine roaming around the forest

[@rohantherockwiththerocketh7871]

I am very interested in showing you the various locations that thylacine are supposed to be in within Tasmania!

[@easydoesit83]

Forrest there is a new video filmed by a guy with a channel called ambiguous world on utube it’s at night time but well worth a look. Also cool tshirt 👍🏻

[@devonmartinbasson]

just came to say this.

[@neonice]

The animal in his video is a spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus), also known as the Tiger quoll. They are the largest quoll species and do adapt this stiff gait when running across open field. If you look up some videos you can see them do it.

[@arthurdent6828]

​@@neoniceLooks nothing like a quoll. What are you smoking?

[@leesenger3094]

“ambiguous world” has a new(11days ago) incredible sighting video up! Pretty insightful

[@xander1756]

Interesting to see you so excited about Tassie Tigers. Moved here just over a decade ago, and it's reasonably common knowledge in rural areas that they exist...still rarely seen compared to other wildlife, but seen often enough, thus no excessive hand and arm movements when discussing them. I theorise the information about how deadly humans are, has been genetically passed on to each generation, thus they keep well away from human locations...most wildlife in tassie, of those I've experienced on my various nature excursions in the NE region, are very wary of humans.

[@arthurdent6828]

Yeah but they believe all sorts of garbage. I can tell you right now if they exist its in a few areas of vic that maybe half a dozen people have visited in the past 50 years. They are not in any inhabited areas.

[@Dasman5624]

What a load of bullshit mate!

[@xander1756]

@@Dasman5624 Freedom of personal individual expression still exists on earth, though it continues to be systematically attacked by the 1% parasites.

[@xander1756]

@@Dasman5624 What, even that I moved here over a decade ago?

[@Dasman5624]

@@xander1756 lol that bit i believe.

[@bushcast799]

Cool vid! FYI the video of the animal behind the bins, Sighting 2, was shot in a suburb in the Adelaide foothills that is very bushy and the location is next to a creek and barely half a mile from a large national park. I just don't know any dog breeds with a tail that long?? John

[@Reuben-ey5di]

Where are the dead Tassie tigers. Can't have live ones without dead ones. No matter how much you want it

[@katttttttpaige]

@@Reuben-ey5didecomposed

[@KingTabss]

I swear, besides Steve Irwin and his son, Forrest is the only one I see that lights up about animals. I feel the genuineness of his love with animals. Props! 🔥❤️

[@stevoky]

I believe the one in the backyard is the most compelling. Animal's change habits around humans, and the most unlikely place to get a video may be in a residential area,but it is the most likely place to get a quality video.

[@davida.4933]

Good grief, it's a dog wearing a sort of jacket with fakey stripes.

[@Reuben-ey5di]

Nah if they were in back yards they bevspottedbdogs would've killed them. You can't hide in front of Cameras

[@aaronwebb7090]

@@davida.4933 Nah they are talking about the one with the bins, not the clearly fake one.

[@rikhuravidansker]

@@davida.4933 I think it is a large tabby cat.

[@rikhuravidansker]

@@Reuben-ey5di The big dogs would have, not the medium-sized ones: however, pit bulls, bulldogs, and similar breeds would kill a thylacine, since they were bred to kill bulls despite their small size.

[@h4ll4m1s]

You have to see the Ambiguous World one and review that mate. Would be great to get our opinion on it.

[@TigerWolfOz]

100% Thylacine

[@BradGryphonn]

10:05 That's a fox with a lame front foot, using its tail to help counterbalance its body. Dogs do similar when favouring a sore paw/leg.

[@Pearl.Is.Autistic.SU.900]

That is correct, except dogs move differently than foxes.

[@rikhuravidansker]

Since the woman had a fox for comparison, I think it is a Jack Russell terrier.

[@dmitrybahrt9227]

I was on a volunteer trip in Costa Rica and I had the pleasure of seeing a ocelot walk across our campground while we’re eating dinner, we camped above the river we had white water raftdown the day before .

[@TedSallisakaManThing]

I don’t know how this is top 6 when first 4 are debunked… yes I wrote this after 4th video

[@juanlui284]

😂

[@UnderworldWizard]

Have you seen the mainland Thylacine posted by Ambiguous World? It appears to be an IR camera that filmed a Thylacine walking through a big group of roos.

[@TigerWolfOz]

Has stripes when you download the footage and use filters and it's meat and 2 veg are hanging out the back. 👍

[@rikhuravidansker]

@@TigerWolfOz It was a Jack Russell terrier.

[@MickAllen-n5w]

Mangy fox...

[@andrewstone4350]

DID ya see the latest one in amongst the roos?on night cam. Looks pretty legit. Myself , i'm all about those drop bears.

[@argosz8046]

I've been educating visitors to Australia AND fellow Australians of the peculiarities and dangers of drop bears for years. Like virtually all Australian mammals, they are never casually seen, and are extremely adept at avoiding detection. As for proof thylacine are still a living species - I would be more inclined to believe a positive DNA result from a potential thylacine scat.

[@arthurdent6828]

Not legit at all. Another fox video.

[@DustinLaBombard]

I remember seeing this very show on TV. The thylacine sightings let alone myth was the first episode the show concluded the thylacine was still in existence. I remember the episode very clearly.

[@comeatmebro3229]

the second one looks more like a small Kangaroo on all fours, the way the back legs move together look very much how a kangaroo moves and the way the front of the body is lower then the rear of the body makes it look like a Roo aswell

[@rikhuravidansker]

I was thinking it was a tree wallaby, but foxes eat tree wallabies. Therefore I think it was a Jack Russell terrier.

[@jamesvalentine4597]

Nicks an ABSOLUTE legend ✌️👍

[@BubbbaZ]

yeah the west coast of tassie is the spot if you were to look for them, the bush is sooo thick there you cant see 10 feet in front of you

[@ncb6158]

Yes, which makes it precisely the wrong habitat......

[@troycassidy6177]

Southwest Tasmania, Gippsland Victoria and the Esk region of Northern New South Wales would be the best spots

[@ncb6158]

@@troycassidy6177 A museum would be an even better spot.....

[@arthurdent6828]

​​@@ncb6158Well the experts at Taronga think theres a few unchartered valleys around East Gippy that are the best candidate. Its a similar area. The forest changes at altitude. It wouldnt be so dense.

[@ncb6158]

@@arthurdent6828 Probably would've been prime habitat then.....before dingos arrived and outcompeted them.

[@BohemianButterfly11]

I have heard from podcasts and interviews with people looking for the Thylacine (my fave animal, too!) that when they put a bounty on them and essentially made them extinct, there were people who saved some and relocated them to the mainland, throughout Victoria and SA. So I personally would trust a mainland sighting more. I am pretty sure it was an episode on Believe podcast. I hope they are still out there.. they are so beautiful, and an important part of Australian fauna, let alone culture.. ❤

[@arthurdent6828]

I spoke to a zoologist from Taronga zoo and was told that the concensus amongst experts is most likely if they exist there could be a small population that have evaded detection in a few unchartered valleys in East Gippy or south NSW. I'd have to agree. Its highly unlikely though.

[@Mossbergg]

Forrest have to react and dissect to the thylacine footage on Ambigious Worlds channel. Its very convincing but could be fake

[@johnmead8437]

Not even good fakes. The disciples are demonstrating their own delusions & mob mentality

[@andrewchalmers7422]

Not FAKE

[@MD.orion1]

Forrest will ridicule every bit of evidence unless it comes from him.

[@arthurdent6828]

​@@andrewchalmers7422No, its definitely not fake. 100% real footage of an injured fox.

[@Reuben-ey5di]

It's fake there are no living tassie tigers. How do we now. No bones no dead tigers no live tigers

[@themmamoshpit4484]

7:37 never seen a dog with a tail that long in my life. lol

[@garethcrothersmx]

Ambiguous world channel has more convincing sightings

[@deathwolfgaming8517]

His show watch trust ambiguous world

[@ncb6158]

No not really, just more foxes.....

[@arthurdent6828]

​@@ncb6158Yep, lots and lots of foxes.

[@MickAllen-n5w]

Has zero...

[@stuartprescott7915]

Bro you have to reveiw the latest footage the one that came out last week 😊

[@arthurdent6828]

Theres no point. Its a lame fox.

[@gilvillamor5066]

Hey Forrest. there was just a new video that they manage to take a video on a thylacine in mainland

[@haydenmossop5758]

@@gilvillamor5066 links

[@arthurdent6828]

Thats 100% fox. Ambiguousworld is a tad lost.. He thinks everything could possibly be a thylacine..

[@rikhuravidansker]

@@arthurdent6828 That is the case with all paranormal, cryptoscience, and UFO, videos uploaded.

[@stevenmattson3164]

Is it possible the 4th video footage is actually a "Live" photo like on an iPhone? It's about the same length of video. And I'm glad you noted the 3rd guy was limping...

[@HellYesLetsDoItNow]

Thylacines exist - and hopefully humans won't ever catch one - like Mulder, I want to believe

[@garymaidman625]

Sure, thylacines existed. If they do currently exist, they are in New Guinea, they are not in Tasmania. They are also not on the mainland.

[@rikhuravidansker]

Those are Jack Russell terriers, foxes, and large tabby cats.

[@darrencorrigan8505]

Thanks, Forest.

[@godmodeforever]

I instantly reject blurry footage.

[@lemfarba4827]

I rejected your mother. She still hasn't recovered.

[@JEREMIAH_MUICHIRO]

​@@lemfarba4827 bro what are you talking .

[@chrisgullett4332]

I instantly reject the idea of them still existing. Here is why. How do they save endangered animals? They classify them as protected, and ban people from hunting them. Well if this animal still exist, it has basically been protected, because nobody is hunting it. So the fact that nobody has shot one of them, means by now the population would be huge. It does not take long for a population to grow once an animal is no longer being hunted. Just look at the grey wolf. It was on the brink of extinction a couple decades ago, and now they are starting to allow people to hunt it again. Even crazier look at the bison, it was almost hunted to extinction, and look where it is at now.. No doubt about i, if it still existed, they'd be everywhere.

[@Random_person-f2]

I don’t reject blurry footage because it means it’s real because when something is fast the footage would be blurry

[@sugarnads]

​@@lemfarba4827theres always one wanker.

[@darrencorrigan8505]

Thanks, Forrest.

[@Americansfinest21]

Forrest, ambiguous world filmed a convincing video last week. Check it out

[@GorikShimpanze]

Можно ссылку

[@pit6055]

@@GorikShimpanze kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHfdqYZ4msuIbNk

[@sirrom2129]

@@GorikShimpanzeyou can’t link in KZbin comments, just search for ambiguous world thylacine

[@lilgregore]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHfdqYZ4msuIbNksi=IqMTIFr4MQ3O29--​@@GorikShimpanze

[@stephenfrench3888]

No they didn't 😂

[@obadiahvondeath8048]

the 3rd nne was the one that completely convinced me when i saw it in 2016! dont ruin it for me, Forresrt!

[@obadiahvondeath8048]

you did! thanks, Mate!

[@OrganicSouthAustralia]

Bro adelaide doesn't have feral dogs running around our streets trust me I never seen a feral dog ever in south australia, and I know there are thylacines in south australia. I seen one with my misses and it literally jumped off its back legs like a kangaroo then started running like a dog

[@shawnduddridge]

Every single city in Australia has feral dogs and cats running around in the surrounding bush... Ive never seen one either, but they are there, all across Australia.. and ive seen their tracks and droppings a thousand times even in the most remote areas.

[@jackjohnson691]

It was reported that in 2018 wild dogs killed 20,000 sheep in South Australia. Since 2018, more than 780 wild dogs have been removed through trapping.

[@jennmeckley]

I could watch you all day

[@kurtbaettig5918]

Tasmanien Tiger Is My Favorit Animal

[@deathwolfgaming8517]

Love support🐯🐺❤

[@scottbatey3130]

Hey forest great clip, let's see some more.

[@mattnoquet3001]

That last one was very interesting, hopefully they‘re alive and thriving!

[@AussieJones76]

There was one filmed apparently 6 days ago. I thought it was going to be on this episode. I tried to tag you in it but I don't think it worked

[@Reuben-ey5di]

How do the dead ones hide

[@arthurdent6828]

Fox

[@kerai86]

Love to see what you make of the Ambiguous world video

[@arthurdent6828]

100% lame fox.

[@BarryMac-rh2sq]

As a bloke, that has lived and worked across Australia. I've seen regional variations of the fox. In southern Victoria, there fluffy and red. But in central Australia there is now one's that they call a dog fox. There quite large, tall and have a brown to greyish coat. There big enough to hunt goats. As I've seen in the far north of SA. Flinders Ranges area. There evolving. As much as I would like to find a tassie tiger. I've only had one sighting of a dog like animal. That I would consider, that could fit the bill. And that was to the south-western side of the Grampians in Victoria. At 3 am in the morning. When I was transporting a load of grain to a dairy farm.

[@Kassas768]

Its only a possible sighting when the videos are ambiguous. When the videos are clear it’s not a Tasman Tiger

[@thecoolmalaka6327]

Hey forest, quick question: this may be a dumb question so my apologies if that's the case, but I know that patterns on animals are usually very specific to the animal, inwhch some can have more exadrated colors and others not so much. Do you think it's possible that even though the stips on thylacene are very specific and unique stripes can be more prominate on one particular thylacene, but could be either more water down or maybe even non-existent? Wonder what your thought are on this and love the content! Keep it up!

[@duanefox8092]

People who love Forrest Galante❤❤❤❤❤

[@Sam-fz3mx]

20:17 now that's a good sighting! In all seriousness, I hope they're still out there and we can help preserve the specifies

[@bobby.palacios]

That 2nd video is NOT a dog. Idk any dog with a tail that long.

[@_lifeofpramod]

Kangaroo may be

[@claytonstewart7425]

​@@_lifeofpramodthat looks nothing like a kangaroo. Not at all.

[@_lifeofpramod]

@@claytonstewart7425 🙄

[@claytonstewart7425]

@@_lifeofpramod I'm guessing your American?

[@DinoTheGoat7184]

@@claytonstewart7425that’s kinda rude dude

[@mydailyvlogs1876]

Hi forest, have you seen the news about new Nessie sonar images ? Talk tv in the uk have done the interview with the skipper who took the images. Would love to see you a video on it.

[@arthurdent6828]

Its a good thing a group of local wizards has cast a spell to protect our underwater ally.

[@sugarnads]

Itsa school of fish fr chrissake. Obvious school of fish on a fish finder sonar is obvious.

[@arthurdent6828]

@@sugarnads Nope, that's Nessie on sonar.

[@arthurdent6828]

@@sugarnads I can't believe these Muppets put Bigfoot and Nessie in the same bag as the mangy fox videos.

[@sugarnads]

@@arthurdent6828 sure it is. Fools gonna fool.

[@savvaschristodoulou5842]

Do you just cycle through making the same 6 videos

[@ESCO2]

"Potato Video" ... Yes, it's going to be because a $1500+ smartphone is not a $1500 video/camera 😂

[@Paul-ou3kq]

Ive veiwed ththylacine pair and tracked them the next day they are still here

[@incognitoway8516]

@@Paul-ou3kq no you haven't

[@sugarnads]

Sure you did.

[@Mancitydiehard]

Bro I said mangy fox at literally the same time u did! so jinx u owe me a soda! Also I freakn loved extinct or alive especially when u found that tortoise! I have 2 red foot’s so that was by far my favorite episode! And I relisten to u on Joe Rogan quite often! Thanks for being my favorite biologist! 🤙

[@ryan1H3Lion]

FORREST! Please tell us you have seen the new video released 5 DAYS AGO?! It’s the clearest sighting I have seen of a thylacine and would love your input on it! kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHfdqYZ4msuIbNksi=mt7ou75-aB1XdZSh

[@fishpants3877]

That's a fox. I watch tons of Australian varmint hunting videos. They use thermal imaging regularly. That's what foxes look like. The tail looks thin because the fluffy fur doesn't show up. They're often sickly and underfed. Mange is common leading to a balding tail and often the fox going lame.

[@arthurdent6828]

​@@fishpants3877Ambiguousworld thinks Thylacoleo is out there too. He's cooked. He claims half of his videos as thylacine. If he sees them so regularly why hasnt he got any definitive images?

[@Mrdragonjack]

I really appreciate the realistic approach, I want to believe as well but it´s not about believing everything

[@ProtégéOfGod]

There has been a new sighting! It looks really convincing, please check it out.

[@arthurdent6828]

Yeah please look at another limping fox, please, please..

[@TigerWolfOz]

​@arthurdent6828 with a marsupial tail, and it's bits hanging put the back. Yeah fox 😂

[@arthurdent6828]

@@TigerWolfOz Okay. It's obvious by your profile name that you can't look at this objectively. The tail bends far too much for that of a thylacine and "it's bits"?.Lol. If he hadn't told you what you were looking at you wouldn't have given it a second thought, and he's wrong. I've been living in that area for over twenty years and not once have I heard of any sightings. I guarantee I know that area far better than him. It's rural suburbia. There is no way a viable, breeding number of thylacines are running around the Yarra valley undetected. It's as laughable as the earth being flat.

[@TigerWolfOz]

@arthurdent6828 It's pretty obvious from reading your comments, that your a Troll. Ambiguous World points out the Thylacine's Tackle because they are there. Never mind, the stripes that I was able to obtain after downloading the footage. Ambiguous didn't even know that. I actually thought it was a fox, and was trying to debunk it. It's certainly no fox, it's tail is far too long for a fox. If that's all you're going on.

[@TigerWolfOz]

@arthurdent6828 it's pretty obvious from your comments and your user name that you're a troll. I thought it was a fox at first, but after seeing it's bits (can't argue that they're a Canine now 🤣) I asked AW for the footage. Using some filters there are definitely stripes on this animals back. Doesn't matter how many posts you have saying, it's a fox, it doesnt make it a fox. It actually has a longer tail than a fox 🤣 I'm just waiting for you to come back and say, but I'm a zoologist, because you've lived in the exact location too. 🤣 As if AW would give the exact location, as he never has done before.

[@singaboiz]

I heard about Thylacine sightings since I was young when I lived in Singapore. Now more than 40 years, and living in California, I still hear about it. But one thing never change, it seems like those who sighted it don't have a good camera. The quality is as good as 40 years ago. That really puzzles me. Do most Australians have good phone camera?

[@harshaldeshpande25]

Let's hope one day we will find real one ❤

[@deathwolfgaming8517]

This true real 90 year search rainforest 19:10❤

[@deathwolfgaming8517]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHfdqYZ4msuIbNksi=_9ooYBYXjfW1uKmh

[@MIKE_WASOWSKI-TheCountyLouth]

The first video looks like a large possum😂😂😂

[@OzMadMan82]

As an Australian I have always been fascinated by the Thylacine. I believe they still exist in Tasmania and really hope they are discovered and breeding programs can be established to bring their numbers back up.

[@Levelz31]

last one was real

[@Huscarle09]

Hi, agree with you on the first video being a fox. A house I used to live in used to have lots of foxes around and there was one that regularly came in to to garden, looked awful, obviously sick, fur was patchy and had no bushy tail.

[@dennyperkovitch]

"in addition to the hock it's got a tuah!!!!"

[@carolcollins4878]

I live in Victoria Australia, I haven't seen one, but I just know they are still here

[@mugz805]

Hit that like button

[@woodrowmeeks5009]

Wow; you seem to kow your animals. I'm subscribed.