Sydney to Hobart yacht race: LawConnect leads after two deaths in wild weather leave fleet rocked
Sailors killed in double Sydney to Hobart tragedy named ahead of ‘challenging night in the Bass Strait’
‘Everyone is crazy about tennis’: Sinner’s success inspires Italy to pick up rackets
Germany’s president dissolves parliament ahead of snap election
Albania bans TikTok for a year after fatal stabbing of teenager last month
A well-preserved thylacine head was a gruesome sight – but it also contained RNA molecules crucial to reconstructing the extinct animal’s genome
Breakthroughs sometimes turn up in unexpected places. The researchers working on the international push to bring back the thylacine say they found theirs in a long-ignored bucket in the back of a cupboard at a Melbourne museum.
It contained an astonishingly well-preserved head of the extinct marsupial, also known as the Tasmanian tiger.
More Stories
Hubris by Johannes Krause and Thomas Trappe review – learning from the Neanderthals
Nasa probe ‘safe’ after closest-ever approach to sun
Plantwatch: the smelly deception of titan arum’s phallic spadix