Thylacine: The Tragic Tale of the Tasmanian Tiger by David Owen - 2012

Sydney. Allen & Unwin, 2003.. 8vo; xii+228pp. Original boards in dustwrapper. Colour and black and white illustrations; a fine copy. . First Edition

Crows Nest, NSW: Allen & Unwin. 2003. Octavo Size [approx 15.5 x 22.8cm]. Near Fine condition in a Near Fine Dustjacket. Dustjacket now protected in our purpose-made clear archival plastic sleeve. An excellent copy. Illustrated with Colour and Black & White Photographs. Map of Tasmania. 228 pages. . 1st Edition. Hardback.

Allen & Unwin Academic, 2003. Hardcover. Very Good. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Roundhouse Publishing Group, 2004-09-02. Hardcover. Good.

Hardback. Very Good.

Australia: Allen & Unwin, 2003. No marks or inscriptions. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked or torn or creased. 228pp. The story of the world's largest marsupial predator which was hunted to extinction. Yet many people including serious scientists claim to keep seeing it still. Does it still exist or could it be brought back by cloning.. Hard Cover. Fine/Fine. 8 x 5.5 inches.

Crows Nest, N.S.W: Allen & Unwin, 2003. Hardcover/First Edition/Collec. Used. Is it still out there?Thousands of Australians, including dedicated and serious scientists, claim to keep seeing it still.The world's largest marsupial predator was deliberately hunted to extinction through fear, ignorance and greed. But was it a savage sheep killer or a shy, fussy, nocturnal feeder? And did it really drink its victims' blood? Once reviled, feared and slaughtered by government decree, the myth of the Tasmanian Tiger continues to grow. So treasured is it now, the Tasmanian Tiger has become the official logo of the island that wiped it out and a symbol of the conservation movement world-wide.A number of Australian species have miraculously reappeared after being labelled as extinct. Perhaps the Tiger is still with us. And if it's not, can it be brought back by cloning?