The Thylacine was, of course, discovered by indigenous Australians centuries ago. This is known through ancient cave paintings.
In 1642 Abel Tasman became the first to make note of the Thylacine. He recorded that crewman Jacobszoon had found "footprints not ill-resembling the claws of a [tyger]" on the shores of Van Diemen's Land.
The first actual sighting occurred in 1772, when French ship the Mascarin arrived in Tasmania. Explorer Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne claimed he saw a "tiger cat", but it is possible this was the spotted tiger quoll. Then, on 13 May 1792, French naturalist Jacques-Julien Houtou de Labillardière made what is considered to be the first definitive sighting of the Tasmanian tiger.
In April 1805 William Paterson, the Lieutenant Governor of Tasmania, sent a detailed description of the Thylacine for publication in the Sydney Gazette after an animal had been killed by dogs.
Best guess, 13th or 14th century by the Polynesian ancestors of the Maori.
It was first Sighted in 1678 by a French explore.
they saw five men in ahab's boat whom no one had seen before
The Spanish Armada was first sighted by the English off the coast of Cornwall.
It doesn't. The Thylacine is extinct. prior to its extinction, the thylacine, also known by the misleading names of Tasmanian tiger or Tasmanian wolf, was a nocturnal carnivorous marsupial. It hunted by stealth and hid away during the day, although the animal was certainly sighted during daytime. It was fast on its feet, and well camouflaged for its habitat. It survived very nicely until Man hunted it to extinction in the 1800s and early 1900s.
Australia
at mcdonalds
in 2006
Mitchell Stephen Howie from Alice, TX first sighted Missingno by accident on Pokemon Red version.
The thylacine, also known by the misleading names of Tasmanian tiger or Tasmanian wolf, was a nocturnal carnivorous marsupial. It hunted by stealth and hid away during the day, although the animal was certainly sighted during daytime. It was fast on its feet, and well camouflaged for its habitat. It survived very nicely until Man hunted it to extinction in the 1800s and early 1900s.
it was in the himmilayyas
Guanahani island was the first land in the New World seen and visited by Christopher Columbus. It was first sighted on October 12, 1492.