comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - க .ரவ கியூரேட்டர் - Page 2 : comparemela.com

Australian man believes he has spotted a family of Tasmanian Tigers - but experts say its unlikely

Neil Waters has three new photos of what he believes are Tasmanian Tigers He sent the photos to an expert at the Tasmanian Museum for checking That expert, Nick Mooney, says they are very unlikely to be extinct thylacines Most likely they are Tasmanian pademelons, a type of wallaby in SE Australia Mr Waters planned to publicly release the mysterious photos on March 1 

Australia: Man claims Tasmanian tigers still exist; wildlife experts pour cold water on finding

Australia: Man claims Tasmanian tigers still exist; wildlife experts pour cold water on finding Updated Feb 24, 2021 | 16:18 IST According to Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, no confirmed sightings of Tasmanian tigers also known as thylacines were documented since 1936. Neil Waters maintains at least 60 cameras in the bushes in the hope to capture proof of thylacines.   |  Photo Credit: Twitter Key Highlights Wildlife experts seem to have disagreed with the findings of Neil Waters. New Delhi: A man in Australia has claimed he has photos of a family of three Tasmanian tigers that were officially declared extinct in 1986. The Tasmanians tigers aka Thylacine were last seen alive in 1936. 

FEATURE: Barry Shurlock on Colden Common plane crash 80 years ago

writes Barry Shurlock. But a new investigation by a museum curator has come up with a completely different story. It turns out that it was in fact a British training aircraft which crashed near the pond after losing a flap and climbing vertically out of control. The pilot, who died in the crash, was in the process of obtaining his wings two months before the Battle of Britain. The sleuthing has been done by former Observer Lieutenant Neville Cullingford, who served for many years in the Royal Observer Corps and is now Honorary Curator of its Museum. Outlining his discoveries, he said: “I’ve always been fascinated by the story about the crash, which was thought to involve an enemy aircraft, as reported in the Echo in 1972. I started to ask local residents who had lived in the area during WWII if they had any recollections of this fighter crashing into Fisher’s Pond.

It s Willis Museum s 90th birthday today; Know its history

THE WILLIS Museum is celebrating its 90th birthday today. It was at 3pm on January 22, 1931, Sir William Wyndham Portal, Vice Lieutenant of Hampshire, officially opened the Basingstoke Museum. The museum was originally housed in the old Mechanics’ Institute building in New Road. It was renamed in 1956 as The Willis Museum in honour of local clockmaker Mr George Willis, who was its first curator, chairman and the driving force behind its creation. He was also the mayor of Basingstoke during 1923-24. In 1984, the museum was moved to its current home in the former town hall at the heart of historic Basingstoke. The Mechanics’ Institute building was demolished later.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.