Comments by "" (@richardhincemon) on "VICE Asia" channel.

@Neil Waters Frank is not that far off in his comment the Tasmanian government put bounties on the Thylacine starting early as 1830 and in 1888 offered bounties of 1 pound for adults and 7 shillings for juveniles destroyed until 1909. In 1930 the last Thylacine was shot in the wild and in 1936 the last Thylacine died from exposure at the Hobart Zoo on September 7 1936 . There have been no documented sightings since then.
2