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Burrell's original photo clearly shows that the animal was captive, but the version that appeared in the newspaper was cropped to remove these details. Researcher Carol
Freeman analysed the photo and concluded that the thylacine shown was a mounted specimen, posed for the camera with the bird in its
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It was regarded as the authoritative work on the species despite
Burrell being denied official sanction and hence being restricted in his area of study. In 1927 Burrell was stricken with paralysis; he recovered, but moved to Sydney to continue working.
182:. He captured some specimens and managed to keep them alive in a portable artificial habitat of his own devising, which he christened a "platypusary". He made the first exhibition of the platypus at the
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mouth. However, the notion that the thylacine was a taxidermied mount was challenged by Robert Paddle in 2008. Paddle believed that the thylacine was a living specimen from Hobart's
Beaumaris Zoo.
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In 1937 he received an OBE. His wife died in 1941, and in 1942 Burrell married Daisy Ellen Brown. Burrell died suddenly of heart disease on 29 July 1945 at his home at
143:, the fourth son of Douglas and Sarah Rose Burrell (nÊe Stacey). He had some schooling but had an itinerant lifestyle during which he spent some years as a
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205:, and he made a film showing the habits of both monotremes. He made recordings of their vocalizations and contributed articles on the monotremes to the
170:, which he had been told could not be kept in captivity. He spent much of his time studying the platypus on the rivers surrounding the station: the
247:. His collection of photographic negatives was donated to the Australian Museum, and his unique complete sequence of monotreme exhibits to the
384:"The most photographed of thylacines: Mary Roberts' Tyenna male - including a response to Freeman (2005) and a farewell to Laird (1968)"
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amongst other memberships of learned societies; he collected specimens for the
University of Sydney and the Commonwealth government.
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367:"Is this picture worth a thousand words? An analysis of Henry Burrell's photograph of a thylacine with a chicken"
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comedian. In 1901 he married Susan Emily
Naegueli, a 42-year-old divorcee, and settled at Caermarthen station,
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267:(or Tasmanian tiger), showing it standing in the bush with a chicken in its mouth. Robert Paddle, author of
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in captivity and was a lifelong collector of specimens and contributor of journal articles on monotremes.
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The
Platypus, its Discovery, Zoological Position Form and Characteristics, Habits, Life History, etc.
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Burrell was a regular contributor to scientific journals. He was a corresponding member of the
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in 1922. He was also the first person to successfully keep a baby platypus in captivity.
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The Wild
Animals of Australasia; embracing New Guinea and the nearer Pacific Islands
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he took the first live platypuses to be seen outside
Australia to the
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The Last
Tasmanian Tiger: The History and Extinction of the Thylacine
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He set up a small native zoo and became interested in the
49:(19 January 1873 – 29 July 1945) was an Australian
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Burrell is credited with a notorious 1921 photo of a
201:His interest extended to the other monotremes, the
57:. He was the first person to successfully keep the
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238:Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales
158:Henry Burrell with his portable platypusary
103:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
30:For the Royal Australian Navy officer, see
434:Members of the Order of the British Empire
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123:Learn how and when to remove this message
34:. For 19th-century baseball player, see
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151:, which was home to Susan's parents.
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352:. Australian Dictionary Of Biography
295:The image published in the newspaper
101:adding citations to reliable sources
346:"Burrell, Henry James (1873â1945)"
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27:Australian naturalist (1873â1945)
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135:Henry James Burrell was born at
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53:who specialised in the study of
277:The Wild Animals of Australasia
249:Australian Institute of Anatomy
214:The Wild Animals of Australasia
326:The Australian Museum Magazine
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336:. George Harrap. Sydney, NSW.
184:Moore Park Zoological Gardens
307:The original uncropped image
230:Zoological Society of London
365:Carol Freeman (June 2015).
190:in 1917) in 1910, and with
44:Henry (Harry) James Burrell
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273:Australian Museum Magazine
188:Taronga Zoological Gardens
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245:Randwick, New South Wales
220:) and in the next year,
168:Ornithorhynchus anatinus
149:Manilla, New South Wales
36:Harry Burrell (baseball)
207:Australian Encyclopedia
32:Henry Burrell (admiral)
429:Australian naturalists
382:Robert Paddle (2008).
332:and Burrell, H. 1926.
236:, and a fellow of the
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212:In 1926 he published
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388:Australian Zoologist
371:Australian Zoologist
350:Burrell, Henry James
192:Ellis Stanley Joseph
97:improve this section
401:10.7882/AZ.2008.024
186:(moved and renamed
18:Henry James Burrell
439:People from Sydney
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95:Please help
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424:1945 deaths
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356:28 November
232:and of the
413:Categories
328:1:3 1921;
313:References
145:vaudeville
113:April 2023
55:monotremes
51:naturalist
265:thylacine
259:Thylacine
180:Macdonald
84:does not
65:Biography
253:Canberra
203:echidnas
164:platypus
59:platypus
176:Manilla
105:removed
90:sources
216:(with
141:Sydney
172:Namoi
377:(1).
358:2006
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