Thylacoleo – marsupial bolt cutter from hellPublic Lecture | Updated 1 decade ago Thylacoleo – marsupial bolt cutter from hell Image created by WA Museum 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. Museum of the Goldfields Thu 17 Mar 2011 5:30pm – 6:30pm Bookings are essential, call 9021 8533 Book Online Now Museum of the Goldfields Fri 18 Mar 2011 10:30am – 11:30am Bookings are essential, call 9021 8533 Book Online Now Museum of the Great Southern Fri 17 Jun 2011 2:00pm – 3:00pm Book Online Now Chevron are a presenting partner for the "In the Wild West" lecture series.