A 140-year-old Tassie tiger brain sample survived two world wars and made it to our lab. Here's what we found
- Written by: Rodrigo Suarez, Senior Lecturer- School of Biomedical Sciences and Queensland Brain Institute, The University of Queensland
Model of a thylacine at the Australian MuseumShutterstockResearchers often think how and when their results will be published. However, many research projects don’t see the light until decades (or even centuries) later, if at all.
This is the case of a high-resolution atlas of the Tasmanian tiger or thylacine brain. Carefully processed over...