The tragic story of how ignorance, fear and lack of caring led to the extinction of the Tasmanian tiger or thylacine.
An illustrated reference on the thylacine, written by Dr Eric Guiler and Philippe Godard and published in 1998. Guiler was Tasmania's foremost thylacine researcher, having spent decades studying the species and leading the last official search expeditions for surviving animals.
Ned Terry's collection of accounts from people who told him they had seen a thylacine — stories gathered from across Tasmania from people who believed the Tasmanian tiger had survived beyond its official extinction date of 1936. Terry spent years collecting these accounts and this book brings them together, illustrated with black and white photographs throughout.
Carrick is one of northern Tasmania's most historic villages, its identity long bound up with the Old Carrick Mill on the banks of the Liffey River. In this slim, locally produced vintage booklet, Mary Kinloch Whishaw traces the story of the settlement.
A comprehensive study of how the Tasmanian landscape has been seen and represented — through history, fiction, art, film and the accounts of travellers — by Roslynn Haynes, a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and author of around ten books spanning literature, art and science. Still widely cited today in academic scholarship, the book traces themes from early colonial "picturesque" landscape painting through to the "Tasmanian Gothic" of prison narratives and contemporary film.
A guide to identifying the main broad-leaf weeds found in Tasmanian crops and pastures. Co-author Dennis Morris later worked with botanist Winifred Curtis on The Student's Flora of Tasmania, also in our stock.

