Thylacoleo – marsupial bolt cutter from hell - Albany Fri 17 Jun 2011 2:00pm – 3:00pm Museum of the Great Southern Dr Mikael Siversson, Curator of Palaeontology, Earth & Planetary Sciences 5.30pm, Thursday 17 March, WA Museum - Kalgoorlie-Boulder 10.30am, Friday 18 March, WA Museum - Kalgoorlie-Boulder 2.00pm, Friday 17 June, WA Museum - Albany Thylacoleo, the ‘marsupial lion’, was the largest and most fearsome mammalian predator to evolve in Australia. During their 25 million years of evolution, they developed unique, bolt cutter-like cheek teeth and enormous jaw muscles, enabling them to sever the wind pipe of their prey. Online Booking Thylacoleo – marsupial bolt cutter from hell Image created by WA Museum Getting Here Address Museum of the Great Southern Residency Road, Albany, Western Australia, 6330, Australia Phone (08) 9841 4844 By Bus The Museum of the Great Southern is located within walking distance of the town centre, which is serviced by the several bus services, visit the PTA website for timetables. By Car Parking is available in onsite.