Unbearably sad.
this post was submitted on 22 Jul 2025
118 points (100.0% liked)
Wikipedia
3356 readers
99 users here now
A place to share interesting articles from Wikipedia.
Rules:
- Only links to Wikipedia permitted
- Please stick to the format "Article Title (other descriptive text/editorialization)"
- Tick the NSFW box for submissions with inappropriate thumbnails
- On Casual Tuesdays, we allow submissions from wikis other than Wikipedia.
Recommended:
- If possible, when submitting please delete the "m." from "en.m.wikipedia.org". This will ensure people clicking from desktop will get the full Wikipedia website.
- Use the search box to see if someone has previously submitted an article. Some apps will also notify you if you are resubmitting an article previously shared on Lemmy.
founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS
Devastating.
If reading about this makes you sad, then this might give a small solace. Most of these animals are lost for good, but the Tasmanian Tiger is surprisingly close to being revived!
EDIT: Removed direct link to X
No judgement to you, but for those not wanting to support the Nazi's site:
https://xcancel.com/colossal/status/1877077480520990803
And thank you. That is positive news, especially in light of this (too long) list!
That's good looking out, sorry for posting the regular link. I've edited my comment.
It is cool that they have the complete genome! Unlike their "dire wolf" stuff, which was sketchy to say the least, this sounds much more promising
I wasn't prepared for this
Now I'm thinking of that African conservation worker holding the last male white rhino as he was dying. No, not gonna post it. Find it yourself if you're so determined to be depressed.
In the exhibition, the definition, as it appeared in Nature, was printed in large letters on the wall above two specimens of the extinct Tasmanian tiger: "Endling (n.) The last surviving individual of a species of animal or plant".
A pretty clear case of passive aggression against fungi, protists, and protozoans.