Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Thylacine, each with the reason it gives.

• ExtinctionBroader topic: Persecution and habitat pressures contributed to the loss of a distinctive island predator.

• MarsupialBroader topic: Its recent extinction illustrates the vulnerability of a distinctive marsupial lineage.

• Holocene extinctionBroader topic: Persecution, habitat pressure, and other factors preceded its disappearance from Tasmania.

• FeliformiaCompared with: Its dog-like appearance invites comparison but it was not a feliform or placental carnivoran.

• MetatheriaBroader topic: Its resemblance to placental canids exemplifies convergence within Metatheria.

• Species extinctionBroader topic: Persecution and habitat pressure contributed to the loss of this distinctive predator.

• DasyuromorphiaBroader topic: This recently extinct dasyuromorph preserves a vivid record of the order's recent past.

• SparassodontaCompared with: Its predatory role invites comparison, but it belonged to a different marsupial lineage.

• WolfCompared with: Despite its name and wolf-like appearance, it was unrelated to canids.

• DunnartRelated: Its extinction provides a stark comparison with the still-living diversity of dasyuromorph marsupials.

• Falkland Islands wolfCompared with: Like the warrah, it was an island-associated predator driven extinct in the modern era.

• Gerard KrefftRelated: Krefft’s accounts contributed to scientific knowledge of this distinctive mammal.