Apex predators also help curb the spread of disease among their prey, such as devil facial tumor disease, a transmissible cancer currently spreading among Tasmanian devils. But resurrecting a ...

Image credit: Ryan Francis Thirty years on, with a national recovery program underway ... Marrawah farmer Geoff King began championing the Tasmanian devil in the 1990s by setting up a viewing platform ...

now part of Mt Etna National Park. Image credit: Scott Hocknull Fossils accumulated in the caves because they acted like giant pitfall traps and also lairs of predators such as thylacines, Tasmanian ...

A Tasmanian ... to deliver doses to devils in the wild. Our coach is unusually quiet as it rolls into Hobart the following afternoon, as many on board take a much-needed nap. We’d woken up early that ...

Tasmanian devils are the largest carnivorous marsupials. They typically weigh 9 to 26 pounds and measure 20 to 31 inches in body length, excluding their bushy tail. Tasmanian devils are robust ...

As a commemoration, September 7 became the National Threatened Species Day to raise conservation ... like dunnarts, quolls and Tasmanian devils) more than that of wolves or other canids. Thylacines ...

national parks where the carnivorous marsupial Tasmanian Devil roams, and the Bay of Fires strewn with red lichen-covered boulders. How to do it: Launching January 2023, the Odalisque III is a ...

The Tasmanian devil, for example, frequently feeds on roadkill left by humans. But our new research suggests this apparent benefit can come at a cost. We compared the diets of Tasmanian devil ...

“They belong to the same animal family as Tasmanian devils and quolls. As such they are voracious ... In late 2021, teams from AWC and the NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) worked ...

Rewilding dingoes and Tasmanian devils in Australia could benefit many of our troubled ... The return of wolves to Yellowstone National Park and the ecological transformation that followed is a famous ...

The report revealed that car accidents were responsible for 50% of Tasmanian devil deaths in Cradle Mountain National Park, a popular tourist destination that sees more than 200,000 visitors annually.