This is the personal website of David Reid and the Thylacine Links page is an extension to my seemingly never ending fascination with the Thylacine. The reference to the Thylacine Preservation Society is a bit of a tongue in cheek parody to societies overall disinterest in the survival of species.  At present there are only a few links to establish this page. Now before me is the task of collating 23 years worth of  my never ending fascination into some viable intelligent form and as such this website is a work in progress...
	The Thylacine is one of the most fabled animals in the world. Yet, despite its fame, it is one of the least understood of Tasmania's native animals. European settlers were puzzled by it, feared it and killed it when they could. After only a century of white settlement the animal had been pushed to the brink of extinction. http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/wildlife/mammals/thylacin.html
	On the 7th of September 1936 the last known Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus) died in captivity at the Hobart Zoo, Tasmania. Sixty-two years later in September of 1998 Murray McAllister, a physical education teacher at Pembroke Secondary College in Melbourne Victoria, conducted the first of 18 expeditions, searching for the Tasmanian Tiger. http://romeo.pembrokesc.vic.edu.au/home/tiger/welcome.htm
	Welcome to The Thylacine Museum, an online reference guide to the Thylacine.  Here you will find information covering virtually all aspects of the natural history of this very unique Australian marsupial.  http://www.naturalworlds.org/thylacine/index.htm
	The Australian Museum has an international reputation in the fields of natural history and indigenous studies research, community programs and exhibitions. http://www.amonline.net.au/thylacine/index2.htm