Difference between Tasmanian Wolf and Thylacine

TASMANIAN WOLF vs THYLACINE: NOUN

Rare doglike carnivorous marsupial of Tasmania having stripes on its back; probably extinct

The carnivorous marsupial Thylacinus cynocephalus which was native to Tasmania, now extinct.
The zebra wolf. See under wolf.
The native wild “dog,” “wolf,” “tiger,” or “hyena” of Tasmania, Thylacinus cynocephalus, the largest living carnivorous marsupial.
Rare doglike carnivorous marsupial of Tasmania having stripes on its back; probably extinct

Koala bear, Tasmanian devil, Jerboa kangaroo, Koala, Marsupial, Rat kangaroo, Dasyurid, Brush kangaroo, Metatherian, Native cat, Dasyure, Dasyurid marsupial, Thylacinus cynocephalus, Tasmanian tiger, Thylacine

Carnivore, Genus australopithecus, Smilodon, Bettong, Tuatara, Monotreme, Flightless bird, Mammal, Wombat, Echidna, Dingo, Quoll, Tasmanian wolf, Thylacinus cynocephalus, Tasmanian tiger

Vombatidae, Koala bear, Tasmanian devil, Jerboa kangaroo, Koala, Marsupial, Rat kangaroo, Dasyurid, Brush kangaroo, Metatherian, Native cat, Dasyure, Dasyurid marsupial, Tasmanian tiger, Thylacine

Takahe, Platypuses, Carnivore, Genus australopithecus, Smilodon, Bettong, Tuatara, Monotreme, Flightless bird, Mammal, Wombat, Dingo, Quoll, Tasmanian wolf, Tasmanian tiger

The Tasmanian coat of arms features thylacines as supporters The thylacine has been used extensively as a symbol of Tasmania.
The thylacine, however, was a unique species and has a high level of cultural and societal appeal, as demonstrated by its existing commercial use.
The thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, was the largest carnivorous marsupial and it lived across the Australian island of Tasmania.
Paleontologist Michael Archer makes a case to bring back the gastric brooding frog and the thylacine, commonly known as the Tasmanian tiger.
We should value posties and letter boxes while they still exist, before they go the way of the thylacine.
The thylacine has been described as a formidable predator because of its ability to survive and hunt prey in extremely sparsely populated areas.
Thylacine hair has a complex layered structure with fine hears close to the body, probably to trap heat.
Indeed, they found a mix up: some specimens were tiny quolls or Tasmanian devils, not thylacine joeys at all.
Aimee Frodsham from Thylacine gave a presentation to the Committee.
Thylacine is often known as the Tasmanian Tiger of.