Thylacinus cynocephalus Variante:Sin imprimar makes it a fascinating example

makes it a fascinating example of the evolutionary complexity of predatory dinosaurs

It is estimated that this animal could reach up to 41 centimetres in body length and weigh around 4–5 kilograms

keeping a watchful eye out for the predator

woolly fur

making a bubbling sound before trying to swim deeper

Thylacinus cynocephalus Variante:Sin imprimar makes it a fascinating exampleThylacinus cynocephalus, commonly known as the thylacine, Tasmanian wolf, or Tasmanian tiger, was an extinct carnivorous marsupial and the last recent representative of the family Thylacinidae. Although its external silhouette resembled that of a canid, with an elongated body, narrow head, and limbs adapted for terrestrial locomotion, the thylacine was not related to wolves, dogs, or foxes, but belonged to an independent marsupial evolutionary