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Thylacines have long fascinated both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. Ancient  rock art depictions and recent attempts to clone thylacines with DNA from preserved specimens are good  examples of this interest, with the Australian Museum involved in both the documentation of thylacine rock  art and DNA sequencing. In this paper we report on a curious rock drawing from a site within Wollemi  National Park, NSW and another rock art panel with superimposed paintings from Arnhem Land, NT.  Both sites were found in recent years and documented as part of larger regional studies. Val Attenbrow  has long argued that we should be cautious when interpreting archaeological evidence and assigning age,  so with this in mind we offer a scientific assessment of these rare and unusual thylacine-like images. We  conclude that images of thylacines were likely made over both a longer period of time and across a more  geographically diverse area than previously realized.Arts, Education & Law Group, School of Humanities, Languages and Social SciencesFull Tex

technical reports of the australian museum

Changing Perspectives in Australian Archaeology, part XI. Rare and curious thylacine depictions from Wollemi National Park, New South Wales and Arnhem Land, Northern Territory