Assertion: thylacine | /r/CapableOf | go extinct
Facets:
value: in mainland australia
type: LOCATION
value: some time
type: TEMPORAL
value: in tasmania
type: LOCATION
value: in 1936
type: TEMPORAL
value: after being killed in large numbers
type: TEMPORAL
value: in the nineteenth century
type: TEMPORAL
value: due to competition from dingoes
type: CAUSE
value: fully
type: DEGREE
value: in new guinea
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Thylacine went extinct from the mainland Australia around two-thousand years ago; while the New Guinea specimens wiped out earlier than that.
text: It went extinct in mainland Australia about 2,000 years ago due to competition from dingoes.
text: The Thylacine went extinct due to over-hunting back in 1936, but some Tasmanians believe that the Tasmanian Tiger still thrives in the wilds of the Natural State.
text: As it went extinct, the title of being the biggest-known representative of the family went to the Tasmanian devil, currently another threatened species.
text: As it went extinct, the title of being the biggest-known representative of the family went to the Tasmanian devil, currently another threatened species.
text: If it turns out that thylacines actually have gone extinct, there's still hope for those who wish to see one; the Australian Museum replicated thylacine DNA back in 2002, making it potentially possible to bring the mysterious creature back to life.
text: At section 'Extinction:Extinction:Extinction in Tasmania,' sentence 1 of ¶1 reads, "Although the thylacine had been close to extinction on mainland Australia by the time of European settlement, and went extinct some time in the nineteenth century, it survived into the 1930s on the island state of Tasmania.
text: To more thoroughly disambiguate the approximate time of its extinction (and because the time is approximate), the sentence might include the word "there" in 'Extinction:Extinction:Extinction in Tasmania,' so that it reads, "Although the thylacine had been close to extinction on mainland Australia by the time of European settlement, and went extinct there some time in the nineteenth century, it survived into the 1930s on the island state of Tasmania.
text: Thylacines went extinct in Australia about 2,000 years ago, and probably earlier in New Guinea.
text: Analysing the diversity, or lack of it, in the data, the scientists concluded that by the time the thylacine went fully extinct in mainland Australia, around 3000 years ago, it was already on the ropes, it’s population hit hard by with climate changes driven by the El Niño-Southern Oscillation.
text: In Tasmania, the Tasmanian Tiger went extinct in 1936 after being killed in large numbers by sheep farmers who settled in Tasmania (the Tasmanian Tiger ate a lot of sheep).
text: The Tasmanian Tiger was a marsupial animal that went extinct on mainland Australia over a thousand years ago, but survived until more modern times on the island of Tasmania
text: In Tasmania, the Tasmanian Tiger went extinct in 1936 after being killed in large numbers by sheep..
text: , 2017 Tasmanian tigers were going extinct before we pushed them over the edge The new Tasmanian tiger genome reveals some fascinating facts about this extinct marsupial, including why they were so similar to dogs, and how they were growing more vulnerable to genetic disease.
text: It went extinct in mainland Australia about 2,000 years ago due to competition from dingoes.
text: In Tasmania, the Tasmanian Tiger went extinct in 1936 after being killed in large numbers by sheep farmers who settled in Tasmania (the Tasmanian Tiger ate a lot of sheep).
text: , 2017 Tasmanian tigers were going extinct before we pushed them over the edge The new Tasmanian tiger genome reveals some fascinating facts about this extinct marsupial, including why they were so similar to dogs, and how they were growing more vulnerable to genetic disease.