How you guys have not grown that sub base yet. So may people missing out on this channel. Great content!

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

Tell a friend! (But only a cool one :-)

@cheesybellend6842

3 жыл бұрын

💯

@thomastravis7106

2 жыл бұрын

Cat looking right for me ?

@richjordan6461

2 жыл бұрын

I just subbed

@DaZ70

2 жыл бұрын

Facts

New Guinea is waiting brother!!! The Thylacine is waiting!

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

will be there some time in the next couple years. no doubt.

@Dynotop1a

3 жыл бұрын

@@WildTimesPod Let me know if you need a sacrificial human. I’ll gladly volunteer lol Edit: I didn’t think this one through did I?

@willsanimalfactsig5750

3 жыл бұрын

@@Dynotop1a if they need two im in

@JemClarke

3 жыл бұрын

Hey, the mainland between Tasmania and New Guinea is still here as well!

@swaxTV

2 жыл бұрын

I’ll come too

Agree with everything you boys said 👏 Tagoa have lost credibility with this to me and the way Neil is carrying on, it's getting embarrassing

@WildlifeWithCookie

3 жыл бұрын

@@joedorben3504 True, I think this notches it down to 0 😂

@willsanimalfactsig5750

3 жыл бұрын

@@WildlifeWithCookie hello youtuber

@maxfish4770

3 жыл бұрын

You mean Pagoa? bahaha

@P.Subaeruginosa

2 жыл бұрын

I don't think there's any I'll intent here but it's doing bad for the cause.

@HR-od9fl

2 жыл бұрын

3rd pic is a cat 😺 ,what's sad is Neil Walters got everyone's hopes up so much then so disappointed 🤬

Y’all should bring Neil to the podcast and interview him

@saranath0317

2 жыл бұрын

He wouldn't dare to meet three bros in person 🤣

@GunBreaux

2 жыл бұрын

No, they might as well bring on Alex Jones.

@samrigsby1097

Жыл бұрын

It would be funny I bet their would be a fight😂

I saw your Instagram story the other day and noticed that you had a podcast, I had no idea you had one! I’ve been missing out on this great content, keep it up!

Neil REALLY REALLY let me down with these photos man. Then how he claimed it was 1000% a tiger got me and so many others hyped only to get animal ass photos and a feral tabby cat photo. Lost ALL respect for him instantly

@gentx2160

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly!

@taramauroa

2 жыл бұрын

lol

@Sgt_bomblet

2 жыл бұрын

Il never watch his dumbass again il never believe something is not extinct til forest galante tells me it's not

@Rizzbulla

2 жыл бұрын

Literally who?

@cornfarts

Жыл бұрын

Whs Neil

Cookie showed another photo of a house cat in the same place and after seeing it the one that is supposed to be a baby thylacine is definitely the back of that cat's head while it's laying in the grass and another thing is the grass in comparison to the size. I was hoping you had the extra photo of the cat standing in the same spot that Neil neglected to share

@cuzzman01

Жыл бұрын

I think it's a ferral cat walking towards the camera with it's head tilted down and to the right with a wet left paw.

My grandfather said he saw one in the 60s with his sons driving on a old dirt road in Tasmania , it hopped across the road with one bound like a kangaroo then took off into the bush ,

I've been waiting all day to sit down and watch this. Thanks for the breakdown.

That Neil guy needs to look up what “Not Ambiguous” means.

@marynorth235

3 жыл бұрын

If the pics were clear, then it would clearly not be a thylacine. That's why the most ambiguous pics were chosen.

These photos are like Christmas morning, except all the presents are empty. Next....

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

it's a bummer mate

@jopo7996

3 жыл бұрын

@@WildTimesPod I especially love the 3rd picture of the back of a kitten's head.

as an Aussie, this is a cat. I have seen a real thylacine, 26 years ago, near Cradle Mountain, exact location, I will keep to myself. I have no pictures of them, their were 2, what I gather was a parent, and a pup maybe 4 months old, and they were not happy to see us. Back in those days, no one, walked through the bush making a noise, for the one reason to see some wildlife. People don't care about that today. Everyone bushwalking today, makes a racket. I was with my wife, bushwalking and going camping for 3 nights. Saw them on the second night. We were quiet in camp. We were camped just off a wildlife trail, down wind about 25 metres in the thick bush, and they just wandered through in the evening. We never reported it, nor told of the exact location, and never will officially. Just at that time, we knew we needed to keep the sighting secret. Are they(thylacines) still alive today, don't know, just hope they are. Some of the bush down the west coast is very inaccessible, so they could be in pockets down there, at least I hope they are.

@moiseshernandez291

Жыл бұрын

Cool

@bigboi2281

Жыл бұрын

Yeah right liar

@nicsxnin6786

Жыл бұрын

Not a cat. Don’t know what it is and there’s a wildly remote chance that the angle could possibly really do something weird with our perception to drastically change actual outlines, but as it is, definitely not a cat. Possibly a strange mix breed puppy I’m unfamiliar with. Just not a cat. Would love it to be a thylacine but can’t say it is based on this picture. It could be though and really hope it is and steps are taken to protect the areas regardless. It would be so criminal to lose this animal again based on skepticism if there’s a snowball’s chance it could be!

@ksabb9216

Жыл бұрын

I'm from America. So I thought it resembled a raccoon. But I'm so unfamiliar with the biodiversity of Australia. I do hope thylacine are out there. Such a fascinating animal.

@boomernoname3032

Жыл бұрын

@@ksabb9216 thats what I was thanking its to small some kinda raccoon type animal

Mixed feelings on this one, especially when Forrest pointed out the fact the environmental change angle. But I still definitely hopeful that Thylacines are not extinct. I think their team should invest more trail cameras and better quality ones. I mean to think about it, this should be a world effort, not just the guys on Tasmania, if ever we/they find one, I hope it leads to the strict conservation of this species.

@thishandleistaken1011

Жыл бұрын

There are good quality trail cams, but they never see thylacine. They're extinct. It's the same with bigfoot photos, all blurry or from behind etc. etc. because there arent bigfoot.

@frankgallacher6598

Жыл бұрын

I think the best way to prove once and for all if their still out there..( my opinion is their extinct) is to cooperate on a scale never done before with absolutely no guarantee of success. 1) ask as many people of tasmania, Australia to log on to Google earth and go through every square inch of that map 2) hot air balloons as many as you can hire with volunteers with drones release them over the dense forest. 3) every hot spot that seen a tylacine place cameras ,inferred imagery and as you have the record sound of a tylacine place that as well with food . 4) employ the best animal trackers that money can buy ,cover all living cost and expenses, and those successfully capture a live uninjured tylacine £ 2m reward. 5) dont know if its feasible tracker dogs that can smell the fur on one thats stuffed (to be fair that last one a long shot) going back to option 2&3 if its possible that the drones has a built in tylacine bark ysp sound do that, also going back to Google earth, for those that claim to have spotted them cross reference that to the exact location and time if possible incase Google earth was scanning at that location at the time. agree a time limit..if at the end you don't find any then your gonna have to accept those poor creatures a extinct.

@larsonfamilyhouse

Жыл бұрын

@@frankgallacher6598 if there are any left they’d be extinct by the time your plan to run them all off ended

You guys are awesome and I’ve learned quite a bit, thanks for the content!!

@nazrael1234

Жыл бұрын

Ŵŵq

Photo two. Wallabies have thick based and quite rigid tails. In this photo it looks as though it has taken a hop from the last photo. To be fair though, no-one has seen a female thylacine carrying a pouch full of joeys, (up to 3 of them), and you could imagine that may increase the girth, but the legs are widely spaced in the pelvis however. The third photo shows it has ears that are too pointy for a thylacine. I think the third photo looks like the head of a tabby cat with two pointy ears. The shiny foot pad theory could be true, but it could be the foot of a prey species of feral cats.

The last few days I've found out about animals I didn't know anything about in Tasmania. Would be amazing if the thylacine was once again seen in abundance.

I so hope we can find the Tasmanian tiger in my life time

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

would be an amazing moment for humanity

@mysteryjunkie9808

3 жыл бұрын

Or at least clone it back into existence

I have more faith in Forrest finding one than I do Neil Waters. Forrest has a proven tack record and is not afraid to call out bullshit when he hears it. He's one of the few biologists that I've seen openly admit that people lie about sightings just for the sake of lying and will not waste his time investigating those stories. Forrest also goes about this more logically than most Thylacine hunters do who go about this purely on hear say - which ends up making them look gullible. All the while their reputation is being destroyed.

@666theninja

2 жыл бұрын

Tell Forrest to spend two years in the Tasmanian Bush then Pikkon89 like Neil, Forrest won't find one if he does not get in the Tasmanian Bush and look and search, it's the only way or a Tourist will accidently runs one over on a Tas Road and will get all the glory :)

Been waiting for this nice..👍

Hi Forrest. I watched you being interviewed by Cookie and you were discussing the possibility of thylacines existing in Papua New Guinea. You said you had a photo of a thylacine lower jaw. Did you ever have this verified? as there are distinct differences between the canine lower jaw and the thylacine lower jaw

What’s the full episode number ?

I've been looking forward to this

The night time photo is 100x more convincing than the others. When I saw that I was like, "Oh wow these might actually be great" and then the rest turned into unidentifiable blobs of fur shaded in grass. I respect the guy for trying, I really do. Awareness about these species that are on the brink of extinction

I agree with what Forest said at the end, referring to the chemical acknowledgement and that maybe they used this as a way to promote. I also don't see how any of these look like a Thylacene at ALL. Sucks was looking forward to possible proof

agree with you boys 100%, when I initially saw the pics it was a major let down. Was expecting a beauty cover photo and just got a couple of ass pics. none the less great review, this just means Forrest can go find one himself

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

what can we say... butt pics run the internet, even in the thylacine realm

I’m confused though....a Pademelon is maybe rabbit sized kangaroo type animal who’s tail is typically heavy, muscular and on the ground. A Pademelon can’t move with its tail in the air unless it’s using it to jump. That is definitely nothing like any Pademelon I have ever seen!!

I’ve always reckon if the tiger is still out there and I hope it is with all my heart as an Aussie, that some random lad out camping with his mates smashing cans will get a clear pic of it In the highlands 🤣 and not even know what he’s captured..

I'mma break down my thoughts on this again The first photo, honestly, I can't say what it is but to say it is a Thylacine is intellectually dishonest. The second picture I have no doubt is either a Pademelon or Wallaby. Pat says that the tail looks too short to be a Pademelon, that's not true. The tails aren't really too long, plus perspective. Now look at its feet, both are affected by motion blur. A Thylacine is a quadraped, alternating foot movement. All macropods except for the 2 tree kangaroos are bipeds and cannot move their feet independently. That explains the two foot motion blur. Third picture, to say this is a Thylacine is also dishonest. Neil alleges he talked to cat and dog experts. Look, he talked to vets and like a cat judge, all professionals who are predominantly used to groomed animals. Feral cats look feral, like I've seen some that look kinda like a Bobcat, no joke. They're mangy, unkept, just different looking. I think it's may be a cat, it may not be but to say it's absolutely a Thylacine is just not right. To Forrest's point how Neil is passionate about ending this poisoning, yeah I get that. The poison is called 1080 Bait, it's horrendous, made from a native plant here I think. It's a good thing to be passionate about, but that wasn't Neil's intentions here. Neil has cried [tasmanian] wolf so often, honestly, I think it's at a point where most people will now disregard anything he says.

@JemClarke

3 жыл бұрын

I have to disagree there, about the last bit. The day someone produces a photo that most people agree definitely *is* a thylacine, I believe nothing that's come before, and nothing anyone says, will make much difference. I don't think credibility is an issue here. People really aren't taking much notice of what the "expert" said - they're using their own eyes. Just sayin'.

@tonygilbert8729

3 жыл бұрын

The 3rd pic is a wallaby look in the bottom right hand corner you can see its foot pad it is moving away from the camera

Hope you guys can monetize this soon and eventually do it full time

The fact of the matter is the thylacine has a. Pouch where it carries its pups The experts tell us that they have 4 pups in each litter So from 1998 when someone posted a credible photo a thylacine of one then we have 25 years of thylacine breeding of the offspring of that one tiger not forgetting thylasine live for only 8 years in the wild

I thought it was ironic that Neil coined the Joey in that image “Hope” when the disappointment from this fiasco will likely end the hopefullness of many and ultimately negatively affect the efforts of genuine people looking for conclusive evidence. More like “False Hope.” However, I totally understand the thing Forrest mentioned about seeking leverage to help protect the environment. One of the last large pieces of undisturbed land in a city near my home in Florida, 70 acres of pine habitat and wetland, will soon be cut off from the public for good and significantly altered to build yet another gaited community. It was previously protected from development by Walmart who abandoned their plans to build a super-store there, but this year the new construction plan for a gaited community was approved. One of the council members approving it has familial relations with the company looking to build, btw. All of this instead of protecting it and possibly creating a public park so people can enjoy recreating there and help preserve the habit. I drive by this place all the time. It’s beautiful, but surrounded by civilization and now it will get even smaller. Literally if a Bald eagle made its nest a hundred yards or something over, they wouldn’t be able to build.

@boejudden9011

2 жыл бұрын

Florida allowing for habitat destruction? Why how ever would that happen? Their elected officials are so supportive of environmental regulations 🙃

In the 'joey' photo, I think what people are saying is the tail (on the right hand side) is actually it's right ear. If that's the case its coming toward the camera. Is that right?

@miguelbrito8460

3 жыл бұрын

Still looks like a tail to me. Both of the "parents" are going away from the camera. It should go the same way.

From the photos even a guy like me who just loves animals and does shade tree wildlife research i can almost definitively dismiss these images as not being a thylacine. That last photo is a photo of the ass and back of an animal. It appears to be a pup of some kind but not necessarily a tazzy tiger...love the show guys

@alanjones9093

2 жыл бұрын

It's facing the camera

@cabelas1987

2 жыл бұрын

@@alanjones9093 it isn't though. Top left is the back of an ear, out to the right pointing towards the camera is a tail and below that beneath the stick is the hind right leg. Looks like a kitten/cat trotting away.

@ftgoggi4715

Жыл бұрын

@@alanjones9093 nope, photo depicts the hind quarters of an animal as it walks away from the camera. Right rear hock is so obvious, don't know how anyone could miss it

I was really hoping for this to be true. Hopefully it’ll be found one day

What an amazing outtro and an even better breakdown 🤗

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

hahaha we try out best

@intellecte8607

3 жыл бұрын

@@WildTimesPod 😍😍

Question will we get more extinct or alive and if not we’re can we watch forests adventures... I miss them, this podcast is great tho well done 👏

I believe Neil has good intentions, but his desire to find this species appears to have overrun objectivity… I hope he does find one…

@gentx2160

2 жыл бұрын

First he ( the team) needs to point and place the cameras correctly. According to some comments.

Using my Australia experience watching Crocodile Dundee and listening AC/DC, I say the first pic is a tasmanian devil, the second one is a canguroo and the third one is a cat.

I just watched your videos on the Thylacine. As was mentioned in the first pictures about the base of the tail being to thick I want to point out in the picture of the bunch in the pen. There’s one with its backside showing you can see the base of the tail and see that it is thick at the base.

Funny how every picture has the same exact background with the same twigs and sticks and grass with the same cat in a different position if you ask me it's been photoshoped into the background

The Baby Thylacine picture looks more like a Wild Boar piglet😅

I agree, I think the night time photo is way more promising.

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

WAY more promising

@SomeGuyandHisHerps

3 жыл бұрын

It's most likely a quoll

@samgibson4104

3 жыл бұрын

@@WildTimesPod Why didn’t you guys cover the nighttime photo if it’s the most promising?

@samgibson4104

3 жыл бұрын

The jaw structure looks like a thylacine, the nose is black unlike a pink quoll nose, it has the right ears - everyone conveniently leaves that photo out of their analysis

@carlibostic487

3 жыл бұрын

@@WildTimesPod please could we have your opinion on the night picture when compared with thylacine joey pictures they look very similar, but that’s my untrained eye I would love to know what you think.

Of all the things that COULD still be out there, this or the Stellars Sea Cow are the ones I’d like to see most

I’ve been waiting

Cant wait to see your thoughts on the black and white face pic.. I definitely believe that the thylacine is out there.. like people can loose their cat in there house.. but I believe we've just got the wrong people here is aus looking for it, if anyone can find it its Forrest and his team. Would love to see a full podcast devoted to the thylacine

Personally the tazzy tiger is one of my favorite animals, along with the ivory bill, passenger pigeon, the Carolina parakeet, and the red wolf

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

got a taste for the extinct my friend. let's hope we could make a few of those extant in our lifetimes

@willsanimalfactsig5750

3 жыл бұрын

@@WildTimesPod red wolves aren't extinct yet are they!?!?

@_AntonioRipoll

2 жыл бұрын

@@willsanimalfactsig5750 No, they're not. They USED to be Extinct...BUT IN THE WILD. Thanks to Captive breeding programs in Zoos, they have RETURNED to their natural habitats ;)

@willsanimalfactsig5750

2 жыл бұрын

@@_AntonioRipoll ah thanks! I remember seeing a breeding project a few years ago but I didn't really look into it (i don't know why I didn't) but thats awesome! Thanks

@_AntonioRipoll

2 жыл бұрын

@@willsanimalfactsig5750 My pleasure!

Agreed. Could be my grandmothers lost poodle for all we know.

What would be scary is if they find them in New Guinea and release photos and videos imagine the poachers rising up to go hunt them and then breed them for the hunt

We set plenty of game cameras. I’m not sure why these setups aren’t using space to get full body videos and pictures at distances the cameras work at. I don’t care how shy an animal is, if it lives, a camera trap can get get definitive video and pictures of it.

I think he mentioned the bate being 10-80, used for dogs and foxes

Part 2?? How dare you blue balls us like that

@danielkuhl3066

3 жыл бұрын

They're always blue ballin us by not going shirts optional

@jennarae27

3 жыл бұрын

@@danielkuhl3066 facts, no one likes a tease

Look at the look in front of it on the floor. You can see a break line right the way across it, even in the portion where the body should be. Its a floating head and chest

I agree with what you say about chemicals. Any which way it takes.

I'd never heard of a Pademelon but on looking at Google images it looks exactly like the pictures provided

2:50 that's clearly a pademelon tail, and you can SEE THE HANDS DANGLING BETWEEN ITS LEGS

It looks more like a feral cat. The tass has more pointed ears,slim and the tail more streamline..

1967 there were a good number of them in the Oklahoma City Zoo!!!

What I want to know is what other type of animal can it be? Like, what type of other animals roam around the area?

@richardhincemon

Жыл бұрын

Cat Dog Tasmanian Devil Wallaby Numbat it's not a Thylacine that died from exposure at the Hobart Zoo on September 7 1936 the last known Thylacine.

I can't help but think Neil is the Rick Dyer of the Thylacine world.

With the last picture, the ear or ears are more pointed than the shorter, curved ears of the tazzy tiger

I agree, I thought it would really be one looks different but could be never know

I think you a referring to the 1080 bait used for fox and dingo control?

I would love nothing more than to see evidence of a community of Thylacine, I have no problem with bringing them back either we're the ones who caused their extinction in the first place and having a living surrogate to implant would really speed things up. It's good that people are still searching but when you've got a hammer everything starts to look like a nail.

So is anyone having a hard time understanding which way the animals facing on the third shot. First of all I thought it was like a pademelon jumping away from the camera, but I also see maybe a face looking down toward the bottom left. Maybe it has 2 faces..

@isaacjacobs3785

3 жыл бұрын

"2 faces" Come on man, let's keep this logical.

@jackedwards2911

3 жыл бұрын

@@isaacjacobs3785 maybe 3 faces then

@burn3rz1

3 жыл бұрын

I seen the animal walking away at first then I scrolled through the comments and seen people saying its a cat head I could see that.. its a weird one depends how you look at it

Forest galante is literally the most interesting person alive and these three bounce off each other so well these guys will make a mil subscribers 100%💪🏻❤️

I’m at 7:20 and I’m seeing a house cat. I would like to see the rest of the photos at this location and see if there were any photos of cats at this location.

@thierrybouton6794

2 жыл бұрын

Where do you see a house cat. Look closely you will see that you are looking at the rear of a small animal. Im not saying its a thylacine. But its definitely not a cat, because you can see the hock at the bottom right. Cats don't have hocks like that.

@RoscoeS-zo2cg

2 жыл бұрын

@@thierrybouton6794 The photo at 7:20, i'm seeing a close up shot of the top of a cats head. It may be something else but i would like to see the roll of photos taken at this location to see what manner of wildlife it was taking pictures of. Feral cats are abundant in some places and if there are 300 pics at this location and some of them are of a cat that has a striped coat similar to the one in the 7:20 photo i would lean towards it being what is in that particular picture.

The last photo of head and ears. Maybe I'm looking at it wrong but my perspective I see a head and shoulder from rear with no body. Where is the body? It's a floating 3/4 from behind floating head! Did videographer get any track casts? Or fecal matter?

THE video THE best thing ever

Look at the second picture between the legs you can see to bollock type shapes which will be the pademelons hands/arms. The third pic Neil was saying that what your looking at is the back end of the animal when we are talking about this being head towards us! All I think is,all these photos and they are all “looking away” ! You telling me that every animal walked from right to left? No way

Oh so close! The ending killed me

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

more tomorrow mate!

just came here off of the Vice piece that they did on it. I wanted so badly to believe! Photos certainly do not seem conclusive to me at all, imo. But I’ll still reserve judgement and won’t totally discredit it. I hope they find it for real though! With actual totally clear photos!

I’ve watched other reviews on these photos and Neil Water keeps commenting on them calling people a Twit for disagreeing with him

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

neil keeps it real

*When he set up his camera he should have removed all brush from the lenses view so there was a clean shot!!!*

The last Thylacine was shot in the wild by a farmer in 1930 the last Thylacine died from exposure at the Hobart Zoo on September 7 1936.

Oh boy

I thought the "crystal clear" picture was the rear again.

The last picture looks like it was taken from behind the animal. You can even see the back leg on the bottom right. And the ear on the right is just its tail.

I thought it looked like the critter in the third photo is walking away. The right 'ear' looks like a tail.

@richardwalker4220

3 жыл бұрын

I first thought it was a tail, but close up looks more like an ear!

@GrumpaGladstone1809

3 жыл бұрын

@@richardwalker4220 It does look like a cat head with two ears....but then where is the rest of the cat?

I'm with Retep, I think even calling any of these images ambiguous is generous.

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

yeah this dood is a hype beast for sure

You 3 are looking at the 3rd photo wrong, the 'ear' on the right is a tail and below that you can see a long black pad on its back foot.

@juliovillagran4105

2 жыл бұрын

The comment proves the point that it's obviously not a clear photo. They way Neil was describing it, it was non negotiable proof. It is anything but.

Makes me wonder how many people have seen a Numbat and instantly assumed the stripes mean Thylacine. They look the same nearly.

First photo, look at the rear right leg….. you can clearly see the thick leg fur before it abruptly smooths out. It’s a Bennets Wallaby

As an Aussie who’s spent my fair share in the outdoors here’s my take on it. First two pictures are 100% pademelons which you can tell from its tail, large rear and posture. The third, hate to break it to you, is a kitty cat. Feral cats are everywhere in Australia and most sightings of a “striped thylacine” are usually feral tabbies. Hate to say it but none of these images are of our mysterious Tasmanian friend. As for the thylacine itself, I still strongly suspect that it is present in small numbers in western Tassie, that is still some wild, wild country with lots of hiding places

Hello. Idk if I’m right but are wild pigs or hogs native to Australia. The “clear” picture of the thylacine kinda looks like a baby pig or hog. Idk just a idea. Love the podcast!!

@sugarnads

3 жыл бұрын

Hell no theyre introduced pests.

@aaditmanivannan6470

3 жыл бұрын

@@sugarnads So do they live there or no?

@abbey6021

3 жыл бұрын

@@aaditmanivannan6470 We definitely have wild pigs but they aren't native of course :)

The "definitive" photo looks like the back of my cats head.

Really had to hit us with a cliff hanger

Tremendous

He should really start clearing out the area where he puts his trail cams

It looks like a rock wallabie. But then again I got excited and commented before finishing the video😂

What I’m seeing is an animal walking away, ear is too left, tail is top right, & below that tail is the back of a leg

You are looking at that last photo wrong, Thats not its ear on the left its the tail, it is walking away from the camera. I don't think it is a thylacine btw.

I want to believe soooo bad, but unfortunately the pics just don't hold up. Great video guys.

Where do you guys see a smushed face in the last picture? I see an animal walking away from the camera, we’re looking at its rump. In the lower right you can see the back of its leg and higher up the tail. The second protrusion is the ear, with the rest of its head being hidden behind its rump and shoulders

Dang got hit with the cliffhanger!

@WildTimesPod

3 жыл бұрын

more tomorrow mate!

Photo 3....you're looking at the hind quarters of the animal not the head. Re. the subject of the photo....bottom right is the right rear leg demonstrating the hock. Middle right is the relatively short stocky tail, held out horizontally. Top left is the back of the left ear as the animal walks away from the camera. Regardless of what this animal is or isn't, how could any of you possibly not see the anatomy at which you are looking?? How anyone in the field of wildlife biology can see a kitten like head facing the camera is completely beyond me!!

Well I watched Neil's documentary, then I stumbled across Cookie &Forrest interviews then I found your podcast. I'm very disappointed and irritated with Neil . The one nice thing I can say is I found y'all and Cookie thanks to Neil's ridiculous claims. I've watched you Forrest on all the extinct or alive shows and I'm I'm so glad you are still doing you are doing your thing! Keep up the good work guys!❣️

Guys, I can't not see it as a feral cat walking towards the camera head tilted to the right and down with it's left paw up. paw could be wet from stepping in water. Looking at it this way the ears make sense because as a tail it would be too short. If it was going away from the camera the left ear is waay to big and the right one is missing.

2 pademelons and a cat. I get paddys in my garden and see a dead one every few hundred metres at the roadside.

Bottom line is that anyone who places a trail camera...like this... looking through grass is an all out rookie that is set up to fail.

DDT was also highly used in the US and caused Bald Eagles to become Endangered. Thank God they stopped and the numbers came back up