The last thylacine died in a zoo in 1936, but neural scans of preserved specimens revealed that they may have been more intelligent than previously believed.
NICHOLAS ST. FLEUR, NY Times: Science
Fri, 01/20/2017 - 1:12pm
The last thylacine died in a zoo in 1936, but neural scans of preserved specimens revealed that they may have been more intelligent than previously believed.