Recent Footage of a Thylacine?

Oh how I hope that this is true, but, until I see some irrefutable evidence, it's just another fuzzy video.

I think the pertinent questions are...
How large is Tasmania?
How inhabited is it (by humans)?
How rare does the Tasmanian tiger need to be to go unnoticed for that many years?
Is it reasonable for that number of Tasmanian tigers in that size of land to have been a sustainable population for that long?
I hope it's a yes.

Are there any foxes in Tasmania? If not, what else could it be? Unless it's a loose domestic dog.

It's a fox. There are plenty of feral ones living around here, and I enjoy watching them in the evenings. They have a very distinctive way of moving and holding their tails, both demonstrated clearly in the video above. As for the colour, the fur colour of a red fox can vary hugely depending on where it lives (for example, the highlands of Scotland vs the streets of London).

Yeah, sorry to disappoint you folks - it's a fox. The tail is way too thick (and a little long) for a thylacine. Tasmania was thought to have been spared the introduction of foxes until only a few years ago, when there was the first sighting near Davenport. They're not common, so I wouldn't be surprised if it's not the first thing a person would think of when they see something small and dog-like in the near distance. But if given a choice between 'Tassie tiger' and 'fox' in this instant, there's no doubt which it is.

People, people... Everybody knows this is living proof of the Chupacabra. there are plenty of other blurry videos out there to compare with.

I would hope it is. And perhaps it is not a drop bear that has figured a better way to hunt.
(0_0)!

He should have shot and killed it, to be 100% sure.

I wonder what it tastes like.

I believe its quite possibly true as i am sure i saw one 13years ago on mainland Australia WA south of Geraldton. I still think about it today and everytime i still come up with it being a Thylacine. Do we know if this footage is in Tasmania?