The Australian scientist who's bringing back the Tasmanian Tiger from extinction...

[@benmcreynolds8581]

I would be so happy to see a tasmanian tiger comeback to life after man ignorantly hunted it to extinction. I've always been facinated with them, shared my name with the last recorded tiger. They are such important members of their Ecosystem's. It's like when Yellowstone reintroduced wolf's and realized all the positive effects it had on the environment, biodiversity, plant health, stream/river health, fish health, etc. It's actually mind boggling just how important some members of a ecosystem can be. We flourish the more our surroundings flourish.

[@Hooty284]

same but i live in the U.S.🙁

[@Icriedtoday]

They weren’t “hunted” to extinction. They were killed to preserve livestock of farmers. As a hunter, I know that we do much to preserve species

[@1991tommygun]

​@@Icriedtoday ban farmers

[@AL_THOMAS_777]

🙌 👏 🙏 🤝 👍 me too mate !!

[@mr.fancypants698]

I agree!👍 They should bring back the Ivory Billed Woodpecker as well, hunted to extinction, by man. Black and White Rhinoceros.

[@rafaelcarlos]

Excellent interview, I reallly hope they succeed to bring the tasmanian tiger back to life and fix one of the biggest mistake in mankind.

[@shirleymoore1596]

The extinction of the Tasmanian tiger was caused by the ignorance of humanity. They didn't disappear as the result of evolution. This species had a definitive place in it's native ecosystem and the fact that they were wiped out to make room for species brought into the area for the convenience of humans was extremely unfortunate and unfair. Bring them back and please make sure they are adequately protected.

[@gbugabu5278]

man is also an animal 🤷🏼‍♂️

[@biggibbs4678]

Humans evolved and are part of the ecosystem just like every other animal.

[@ronrobinson206]

Google the fate of the original Tasmanian people.

[@juanurena87]

@@gbugabu5278 not really

[@sumbigdumkunt]

I’d imagine if they do successfully bring the Thylacine back they would be protected by law, even past the endangered status since they were/are so vital to the Tasmanian ecosystem. As it is, hunting protected native species is already punishable then imagine if they only just came back from extinction.

[@MiThreeSunz]

Fascinating! I hope I’m alive to in 10 to 20 years see the Tasmanian Tiger reborn.

[@shawnwillis7561]

People that have a problem with this can just cry about it. This is not a dinosaur that died 65,000,000 years ago. WE KILLED THEM. We should try to fix what did, if we can.

[@NormanF62]

Professor Pask should look for a possible population in Papua New Guinea. If there are living thylacines there, we could captive breed them and add to their genetic diversity and eventually their repopulation of mainland Australia and Tasmania. That would take decades and bringing back an extinct keystone species would be no small feat.

[@Richard-gy1pq]

He could find them a few hrs drive from his workplace. Alot safer than Papua and there hasn't been thousands of sightings in Papua but southern Victoria has!

[@posticusmaximus1739]

He can find them in my dreams

[@Ok.interesting.OkThen]

Going to have to remove all dingo,fox,cat, and dog for even a chance for this to work.

[@Thylacinuscyno]

I don't think people who are mad about this don't realize how much cloning effects our world right now. Cloned beef is in your grocery store right now, people pay millions to clone their pets, etc. It is a bit of a common thing.

[@marcoi7035]

fish too

[@roronoazoro9852]

After the tasmanian tiger is brought back, I hope they can return the passenger pigeon, woolly Mammoth and quagga.

[@XoroksComment]

Don't forget the Dodo and the Hawaiʻi ʻōʻō

[@roronoazoro9852]

@@XoroksComment western black rhino, great auk and baiji too 😚

[@XoroksComment]

@@roronoazoro9852 Auerochs and Caucasian wisent too

[@paxtonbristol4121]

Steller's Sea Cow too!

[@roronoazoro9852]

@@XoroksComment yes aurochs! Maybe Stellaris sea cow and take a crack at the pyrenean ibex again 😸

[@Ira88881]

The latest news I hear is that there is now a $2 Billion biotech company which is dedicating resources to bringing back this animal AND the Dodo.

[@loganleclere9718]

They need to do an expedition in the jungles of New Guinea and find out if they are still thylacine in the remote regions!

[@Richard-gy1pq]

They are still around. They should just go out and find them.

[@dotslashsatan]

Just fly drones around

[@asinineliar3917]

i would love to see tassie tigers come back.

[@SilentKnight43]

I really, really, really hope some governing committee or whatnot doesn't step in and somehow block this project for whatever reason and the world gets to see the successful re-integration of a species we caused the extinction of. I think it would be a wonderous achievement and a redemptive moment for mankind - a major cause for celebration. I've been following this for so many years and I'm nearly 60 now - hoping to live long enough to see this happen.

[@haywoodjablowme883]

Hopefully some authorities will step in & stop this garbage! They are just making circus freaks that can not be put back in the wild, not real tigers. Let it go, it's extinct!

[@SilentKnight43]

@@haywoodjablowme883 Time will tell. Until then we'll have to agree to disagree. I hope you're wrong, though. I'm optimistic for success.

[@pepsiccolausa8857]

There was talk of bringing back the passenger pigeon to the eastern us. It went extinct in 1917

[@LivermooreJesse965ud]

Yep very easily as the pigeon we have now is a very close relative there was hundred of millions before and we wiped them all out 😢

[@brianknight3750]

Only problem with this is those massive flocks pooping a river of pigeon poo everywhere they go. But they could help some of the native trees thrive by spreading thier seeds.

[@glenncordova4027]

I would like to see the return of the Carolina/Louisiana parakeet and the Labrador duck

[@prafullpandhare9943]

बहुत बढिया ✅️👍🏼 विश्लेषण की शैली सरल, फिरभी तेज मान गये उस्ताद 🙏🏽

[@thehomefront1905]

Love this guys passion

[@neilpepper3575]

Even if they succeed..it still won't be a true Thyla scene..because it's mother will not be one..because the host mother's DNA would be mixed with it.

[@GrapeApe2018]

Would help end mouse plagues too.

[@sheldonwhitley4501]

Everything is always a decade away

[@glenncordova4027]

Where is my fusion reactor and my flying car? Maybe in 10 years. 🤷 LOL

[@renesalinas9025]

I honestly pray to God that it does work they are beautiful creatures beautiful animals that deserve to be back

[@matthuitt1004]

They are NOT EXTINCT !!!

[@BeachioSandschannel]

@@matthuitt1004 We don’t know if they are.

[@berbants06]

Oh my gosh I'm so excited to see the thylacine or tasmanian tiger again!

[@edharding8372]

Very interesting Emma, another great interview.

[@zacharydorries8990]

I pray that they succeed and effectively reverse one of humanity's many mistakes.

[@creadgresk]

Cheers from San Diego California 👍

[@sharonkaczorowski8690]

As long as it’s not a dinosaur. I think it’s fantastic to bring modern animals, provided there’s habitat for them. Ecosystems need predators…killing of the thylacine was idiotic.

[@Indy44636]

Please bring this amazing animal back

[@martinavaslovik3433]

Well I certainly do wish them all the best in their efforts.

[@tedcabana]

In my Novel: (Manner of the Sundog), one of the scientist-interns, presents Bane with an infant tyhlacine clone in a jar, as one of his projects. "Dr. Godel encourages us to be creative in our experiments." Jordy, explains.

[@hifinsword]

I wish you the best of luck. Yes, we do owe it to nature to restore what we have destroyed!

[@mylescooper7418]

It just needs to be done……. Good work mate 👍

[@qbarnes1893]

This is amazing, great work guys. For those that oppose real science like this, that actually benefits all, think about the gain of function research ‘work’ and almost every country either financially supporting it or secretly carrying it out, leading to senseless pandemics

[@Hooty284]

some people think they are ugly, but i think they are cute 💛🧡💚💙💗💜❤🤎🖤

[@lorrietsaoussis5168]

I don't I think there beautiful

[@russpearson9802]

Why do we need to bring thyla back when they never left. Just very well hid out from prying eyes. 🤩🤩

[@sherryelder9511]

The tasmanian tiger (Mostly)kept the kangaroo population in check and the other marsupials..... and we wonder why there are WAY too many kangaroos is because we took away the ONLY dame preditor the kangaroos had/whould be worried about.

[@tsaicio]

Sorry but I thought dingo dogs have taken their role. Am I wrong?

[@dariankessler3323]

If they're not any in Tasmania I bet there's a small population in papa new guinea

[@jckstudios7693]

We need the dodo bird back now

[@Ira88881]

The “company” working on the Tiger is also working on the Dodo!

[@shawnwillis7561]

I hope their successful. Besides being a beautiful animal, it would be a great way to deal with the existing invasive animals humans introduced into the areas they once lived.

[@jhnbitscanaveras3722]

I wish this is Success

[@davos86]

It sickens me that humans destroyed this amazing animal. Every time I watch this stuff it hurts my soul that men thought they had the right to wipe out an entire species.

[@1991tommygun]

This would be amazing, please do it, they deserve a second chance

[@babywigeon]

wow so this could happen in my lifetime!

[@wcdeich4]

Any progress on the gastric breeding toad?

[@kerrypitt9789]

This move to bring back animals should come back with cautionary rules. First, only bring back animals that man killed to extinction. Others no longer belong here and make sure there is habitat available because #2 these animals should not be brought back for Zoo inventory!! If you need a captive pair, you make sure they have a large natural enclosure and they are treated like guests not manufactured creatures. #3 Nobody hunts or shoots a Tasmanian Tiger without losing everything they own. #4 these are not in order of importance, but before you do anything ask yourself why? Is it a selfish reason? Or do we need it to make Tasmania a better balanced ecosystem, which I believe would happen. Lastly, being able to bring an animal back, is not an excuse for man causing extinction. It does not excuse our attitude towards animals, predators in particular. They could look at White Rhino and Passenger Pigeons as other candidates.

[@_Mav]

With technology advancing like it is, I would say half the time that he mentioned.

[@tsaicio]

crispr

[@ricmoffet6843]

It has to come back. I have been dreaming of the moment for 63 years, maybe even bring it back to the mainland, as it was the aborigines drove them to extinction on the mainland. Another animal I don't want to see be made extinct is the dingo, they are not wild dog's why label them as such? They are an unique species in their own right.

[@scod3908]

LOL! The Aboriginal people wiped out the Thylacine on mainland Australia when they introduced dogs (dingos). Scientists estimate that within about ~500yrs of introduction of the dingo the thylacine and devils were wiped out along with many other prey species of marsupials etc Dingos are just an ancient breed of introduced dog, and were introduced so recently in terms of evolution that they really don't "belong" in the ecosystem; devils and thylacines "belong"

[@scod3908]

Dingos and dogs are the biological definition of the same species; they interbreed easily and produce viable offspring that can reproduce. Yes dingos are a special animal in Australia's history, but they're a destructive introduced species that wiped out scores of native animals

[@eyeseer1]

Hunted and poached from ranchers in its time, the question of its survival is debatable is feasible to cost or whether the animal could survive with the disease or elements of a changed Australia.

[@AL_THOMAS_777]

Well . . . after the tasmanian tiger . . . . one certain day . . . comes Elvis and Marilyn . . . .I BET . . .

[@metallicafan11787]

This scientist isn't playing god. Humans did that when we wiped out the thylacine. Him and his team are trying to right a wrong.

[@ziongite]

I am Australian, but this isn't going to happen. I have never heard of any Australian "scientists" ever doing anything really, heck we don't even design our own naval ships, we can't even built jet etc, we as a country rarely do anything, they have been talking this BS about bringing back the Thylacine now for like 2 decades, and it's just empty talk. Now if it was a proper country trying to do this, like Japan, Germany, USA, heck even China, their scientists would have done it already long ago. But honestly I don't think Australian "scientists" will ever do this, they will just keep talking forever (that's all they seem to ever do). When was the last time an Australian even won a nobel Prize in science? There was a guy that moved here from the USA that won it in 2011, but the last time a proper Australian won one was in 2005. So in the past 18 years an Australian hasn't even won a nobel prize in a science field, where as even Japan has won it 16 times in that same period. Maybe it's time for Australia to stop talking all the time, and actually do something real (but I guess that's too hard).

[@miloanimates]

My fav animal that's gohn is back yesss perfect keep it up make them the most seen animal in the world

[@ForeverYoungBDE]

I want a T rex!!

[@BeachioSandschannel]

T-Rexes are impossible to revive due to the DNA being too old. They’d wreck all of the ecosystems in the world since it’s nature’s perfect killer.

[@GarbageEPYC]

I don't think that'll happen even in the next few decades, just my opinion though. Though it's too soon to be sure. If Jack Horner succeeds in his little velociraptor experiment, then it could be possible. This atavism gene trial and error could theoretically be done on other, more larger, flightless birds. The only problem is that these hybridized birds will just be a mockery of the real thing.

[@GarbageEPYC]

Oh yeah, there's one more thing to add, there'd be no ecosystem I think, that would fit the tyrannosaurus. If you think one can fit a carnivore as massive as it was then let me know. At least with the velociraptors, they'll fill the niche of coyotes and dogs, but will be threatened most by those same animals if they ever come in contact with one another, so they won't reproduce too much as they are the size of a chicken and weigh much less than the dogs and coyotes. That's if they ever get loose, which could end up happening.

[@Tsunamiieh]

I heard it was impossible to bring it back because it doesn't have any close mammal relatives?

[@emalieallbee3962]

This is ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE!!

[@bananakids2366]

And we don't have a close animal even though we have DNA for it. The animal that the scientist want to bring back we don't have to close animal enough to bring it back

[@norton2757]

We played “god” when we pushed the Thylacine into extinction.

[@Guitar387]

The thing that he is not telling you is that there is nothing living that even slightly resembles, a Tasmanian tiger, so although they have the DNA genome, there is not a host in existence closely related enough. The Dunnart is as close to a thykacine as a cat is to a dog . It's impossible sadly.

[@GarbageEPYC]

so is the megatherium, though it will not be a clone, the scientists who want to make a megatherium or at least an egg of one, are looking at artificial wombs.

[@corey2232]

They talk about it in the video... Skip to 8:59

[@Darth-Hylian]

So idk, is the plan to recreate this thing and release it back into the wild? No one else getting jurassic park vibes?

[@NormanF62]

The plan is to rebalance ecosystems damaged by careless human intervention. Personally, I don’t see it happening in my lifetime, but de extinction could be more than science fiction in a century.

[@murilohenrique5766]

bruh, tasmanian tigers were the size of dogs not 6 meter tall

[@lorrietsaoussis5168]

Not really they animals died because of man the dinosaurs died cause of mother nature

[@xyl4123]

I dunno I feel like this is one of those things where u fk around and make zombies 😂

[@Juan.2995]

Well this is awesome

[@CowboyJojosAdventures]

I’m excited ❤

[@DarkSeraphim]

Id love them to be brought back. But the reality is they most likely will never😢

[@David-fj5lz]

Will that Steven Spielberg film actually be possible now??Expect a dinosaur any time soon?

[@GarbageEPYC]

The closest thing we can do, as Jack Horner is still working on, is make a close imitation of one. These animals we create will never be a 1 to 1 of the real thing that existed those millions of years ago.

[@vivalaleta]

Mankind deleted their existence. It's moral for us to bring them back.

[@chaztheadvocate9598]

The Thylacine isn't extinct and has been sighted thousands of times in Tasmania, mainland Australia and PNG/West Papua. It's an extremely elusive creature that avoids man for it's own survival and exists primarily as a nocturnal predator in remote areas of bush. Critically endangered in Australia but not yet extinct

[@darrellm9915]

Yet no one can ever prove it.

[@chaztheadvocate9598]

@@darrellm9915 More that some have been prevented from "proving it" ie that Thylacines still exist. Those include Parks and Wildlife staff who've seen them repeatedly and were silenced by their bosses. At least two men who claim to have shot Thylacines post 1970 and even had the carcasses to prove it. Of those one had the carcass taken from him by police and was told to keep his mouth shut or be prosecuted. Carcass never seen again. The second man was already terrified of being prosecuted and buried the carcass before admitting what he did to a few family members. Various Australian authorities know they still exist, but don't want a free for all of hunters and attention seekers, threatening their fragile populations. That's understandable. They're like Yowie sightings. People swear they've seen them but short of killing one, only have their word, foot prints and the odd grainy phone video

[@darrellm9915]

@@chaztheadvocate9598 As long as they still have the footage, there is no one stopping them from sharing it on social media or websites that are free of censorship. If they can't do this then I find it hard to believe they're telling the truth.

[@scod3908]

@@darrellm9915 He's a loon, there are thousands of trail cameras and no credible footage. Thylacines were a delicate species, they were wiped off the mainland along with devils within about ~500years of the aboriginal people introducing dogs (dingos)

[@ccarmean1968]

Was the Tasmanian Tiger the only Apex Predator? What about Megalania? The 2000lb monitor lizard?

[@TheWeeJet]

Megalania went extinct like 40,000 years ago.

[@juanurena87]

Bro what

[@scod3908]

@@TheWeeJet Yeah, the megafauna must've been really tasty because they were wiped out relatively quickly once the aboriginal people showed up on the continent

[@TheWeeJet]

@@scod3908 well megalania Co-existed with humans in Australia for like 15,000 years so not very quickly Tbh. Also megalania was probably already on the road to Extinction before humans arrived. Natural Extinction is a very slow process but it was probably very much so accelerated by humans.

[@scod3908]

@@TheWeeJet unfortunately there's not really an accurate way to know, all time periods are an educated guess at best Human caused extinction is natural extinction, we're just intelligent animals unless you're a member of a cult that worships an imaginary friend. Humans are the most destructive introduced species across the globe

[@occidentadvocate.9759]

If they can do it, why dont they get on with it them!

[@huntingthekaiser6490]

You say you now have the ability to clone thylacines. So, do i already.

[@firststeps2freedom998]

That's answered the surrogate size issue I've heard people be dismissive about...fascinating

[@erichamel9317]

In m'y understanding of the video, the Tasmaniam Tiger going to be supporter n'y a compétent tram. What a New arrangement for the Nature doesn't you?

[@DZFEVER]

Its been a year , do they successfully clone it?

[@GarbageEPYC]

This is going to take more than just a couple of years to happen, IF successful. If they are successful in bringing one back, they'll not only have to just bring the one back, but bring about 30 of them back.

[@JohnDoe-rk9bx]

As I understand the last Tasmanian devil would’ve kept them formaldehyde and it destroyed any use for a genetic information to replicated have I misunderstood any answer would be greatly appreciated.

[@Ira88881]

They have a fetus that was kept in ALCOHOL!

[@AFloridaSon]

They have at least one sample that was kept in alcohol. That's how they first got it's DNA.

[@Ira88881]

@@AFloridaSon I thought it was a fetus.

[@portcullis5622]

Tasmanian devil is a different predator. They are still hanging on, but are in trouble due to habitat loss and a specific cancer that has massively reduced their numbers. The thylacine is the Tasmanian tiger.

[@sidstevens9035]

Devil ???

[@portcullis5622]

What is the point if there isn't enough suitable habitat? It won't be the true species and will be a freak of nature just there to be stared at in a zoo. The efforts would be better directed towards saving the Tasmanian devil and other rare species that are on the brink, as well as preserving the remaining habitat where the thylacine might still be hanging on. A lot of locals are adamant that a few are still out there.

[@Richard-gy1pq]

Farmers can identify animals as majority have been doing it lifelong. If they're not here why are they're tracks still found.

[@portcullis5622]

@@Richard-gy1pq I like to believe that they are still out there and would like to see greater efforts to preserve the habitat where they are most likely to be hanging on. I think that DNA cloning is being done for the wrong reasons (to ease our guilt and to create a freak show).

[@Richard-gy1pq]

I suppose cloning has it good points to save other species in future.

[@Olivershoesoff]

Have we learned nothing from Jurassic Park?

[@B82-z7c]

It all depends on what you bring back and how you control that population afterwards

[@diegoandres2499]

Nah that movie was more fantasy than science

[@marysueeasteregg]

Totally different situation. The thylacine went extinct less than a century ago, as the direct result of human activity. It was part of the modern fauna, it is adapted to the current environment in Tasmania. Dinosaurs and archosaurs went extinct 65 million years ago. Not to mention they were much larger and more dangerous.

[@Hiphopdatruthnohate]

Bring it back so it can hunt pest like rabbits 🐇 and foxes 🦊. It would be and interesting to see a fight with wild dogs and fox .

[@drew-shourd]

Let me ask you a question, WHY bring them back? For our ego or pleasure? Consider the impact on the Tasmanian ecosystem if that happens. Ecosystems are finely balanced, between all living creatures within, who all play a vital role, from the smallest insect to the largest mammal. Humans are always 'playing God' with lower mammals. Killing off some, moving them to different areas of the globe not natural to that species. Research how many times man has screwed up bringing in one animal from some where else to help control another species, if never works out. Leave them alone I say.

[@prp5286]

What about the farmers? They provide food for all the rest of us, as well as providing for their families. Apparently you ignorant imbeciles are incapable of any kind of analytical thought. You’ll be unleashing another serious problem on farmers who are already struggling to provide for their families and the rest of us! What will you do when you can’t afford to buy food anymore or there are no farmers left to produce it? You so-called scientists who are perpetuating this will always have the money to buy food at any price, but what about the rest of us?

[@1991tommygun]

You are brain dead, they belong there end of story

[@Undergroundexpedition]

I hope we can find a way.

[@Mark-rc4wz]

Is Dr. Pask bringing back the Mammoth after the Thylacine? Are you joining Cookie in Season 4? kzbin.info/www/bejne/aYG1eYCqidhkqNk

[@tristinsway4217]

So if it’s born a boy how do you get a girl for them to breed🦘

[@johnrichardson7629]

I am not opposed to this at all ethically but I have some doubts about whether it is really as feasible as some, including this guy, think. I'll tentatively defer to them on the genetics. But I'm not sure gestation and that part of development dependent on the mother's hormones will be easy for extinct animals.

[@ServinEmUp]

So your telling me they Jurassic parked some other dna into it.. ooga booga

[@briareosbarnes]

This is great news, how are the aboriginals doing??? Any of their elders in on this project?

[@NuttZach_AK]

Its a stupid thing to protest. Go protest Mammoths being brought back, not these creatures we obliterated just 80 years ago. If we can we should in this case. We actually owe this to alot of creatires.

[@ethanorange3705]

I love the way these kind of well meaning research projects pave the way for privately owned armies of clones

[@sidstevens9035]

Tosspot comment

[@ethanorange3705]

@@sidstevens9035 evidently well served to the likes of you.

[@meettheembers2933]

bring it back restore the balance...nature is dying...

[@matugaby6647]

There’s no common relative close enough to surrogate

[@marysueeasteregg]

That's what I'm thinking. I would assume the closest relatives would be the Tasmanian devil, which is roughly half its size, and the much smaller quoll and dunnart. But since they are all marsupials, they're born in essentially an embryonic stage. Might (???) be easier for the related species to gestate them than would be the case for a placental mammal to gestate a related species. But what about the joeys' development in the pouch, assuming the milk is even suitable?

[@Benjamin-r573]

He already killed it because its own chest were cut

[@portcullis5622]

You also have to recreate suitable habitats. That will take decades.

[@infra_Gray]

"ethically we owe it to these animals" bruh what ethical system does this weirdo subscribe to

[@phonotical]

His sequencing is wrong

[@tristinsway4217]

10 years what well all be dead by then so hurry up🦘

[@amartin3893]

I can't see engineered Tas tigers being able to breed. Only nature can assign this ability.

[@LethalLee666]

if they are released into wild it would be awesome but it needs protection laws if anyone kills them its life imprisonment and 10 mil fine

[@Leofwine]

There has been a law since 1936 that protects the thylacines. Hunting them is forbidden.

[@stephenbrown9998]

Let’s hope

[@8alakai8]

well one thing will be missing the stuf they teach there babies how to live in the wild

[@muszaharmdsaad3891]

Free too hunt

[@pennythpmas5787]

Saw a vid that said basically give it up, we extincted them. And for a reason, also dingos eat same food source and are surviving still. I think they are cool. They killed alot of chickens.their jaw opened wide, but weak jaw strength, so hollow boned birds are ideal, some sheep killed, mostly chickens. The Chinese killed Sparrows to extinction, or almost, because they ate crops, unfortunately they also ate locusts, now locusts run rampant without their sparrow predator.

[@AFloridaSon]

Funny how the people who were alive said they were known to hunt kangaroos, even taking a roos head off, but people today decide their jaws were too weak to kill a sheep. 🤔

[@nunyobidness2358]

Is the bounty still in place? If so, what's a dead one worth in today's currency? Asking for a mate

[@andycx2]

It still all seems very far fetched. I doubt they will succeed in the time frame given. The other animal they suggested is nowhere near close enough to tiger to be successful.

[@jckstudios7693]

finally, Tasmanian tiger in 202- no 2023

[@ubaldoarmenta5934]

If you're able to bring back the thylicine make Great British's to pay for send the trash of people that they sent to Tasmanian