Thylacine Researchers
Kath Alcock (mainland)
Dawn Anderson (mainland)
Dr. Michael 'Mike' Archer (fossil thylacines and cloning)
Garry Bailey
Quentin Beresford
Robert 'Bob' Brown
Kevin Cameron
Peter Chapple
Mike Cleeland
Don Colgan (thylacine cloning)
Chris Coupland (Thylacine Research Unit (T.R.U.))
Michael Crewdson (co-author of 'Carnivirous Nights')
Paul Cropper
Warren Darragh (Thylacine Research Unit (T.R.U.))
Buck and Joan Emberg (Tasmania)
Arthur Leonard Fleming*
Bill Flowers (Thylacine Research Unit (T.R.U.))
Wade Francis (created 'The Thylacine Open Debate and Discussion Page' Facebook group)
Rex Gilroy
Tammy Gordon
Jeremy Griffiths
Cheryl Grimsley (claims that mainland thylacines migrate annually, after charting reports by area and time of year)
Eric Rowland Guiler* (foremost authority on the species prior to his death in 2008)
Tony Healy
Greg Heberle (mainland)
Glen Jameson (Parks Victoria officer)
Adye M. Jordan*
Rebecca 'Ruby' Lang (edited 'The Tasmanian Tiger: Extinct or Extant?')
Gareth Linnard (Tasmanian thylacines during the 1920's and 1930's)
Bernie Mace
James Malley
Bernie Mason
David Maynard
Murray McAlister (mainland researcher)
Kathryn Medlock
Margaret Mittelbach (co-author of 'Carnivirous Nights')
Heinz Friedrich Moeller*
Michael Moss (mainland researcher)
Dr. Axel Newton
Gary Opit
David Owen (wrote 'Thylacine: The Tragic Tale of the Tasmanian Tiger')
Robert 'Bob' Paddle
Andrew Pask
Lloyd Poke (claims he wrestled with a thylacine, and kept records of claimed thylacine sightings)
Chris Rehberg (cryptozoologist, runs the Where Light Meets Dark website)
Will Rolland
Dr. Douglass Rovinsky
Tarnee Rutherford
Malcolm Smith (well known cryptozoologist)
Noel Sutton
Edward 'Ned' Vincent Terry* (Tasmanian, wrote a book, also searched in New Guinea)
"Tigerman" (pseudonym)
Percy Trezise
Neil Waters (claims that fox-like thylacines exist on the mainland, including close to Adelaide CBD)
Sharon West* (member of ARFRA, researcher from Western Australia)
Dorothy Williams (member of ARFRA)
Michael 'Mike' Williams (only interested in Tasmanian and New Guinea thylacines)
NB: An asterisk ('*') denotes a deceased individual.