As of 2013, the thorny devil has not yet been classified as endangered, either by the Australian government, or by the IUCN. (This is despite incorrect information being dispensed by some websites.)
As the thorny devil is not endangered, there are no accurate figures available on its population. Websites that state the thorny devil is endangered, with around 1000 reptiles remaining, are incorrect.
There are no accurate figures for the population of the thorny devil, as this lizard is not endangered.
The thorny devil is not considered to be endangered, so there is no information on how many live in the wild. They can be found in dry habitats in Australia.
The thorny devil isn't a mammel
Yes. The Thorny devil belongs to the order Squamata.
There is no specific name for a male thorny devil.
the thorny devil is a lizard and the tasmanian devil is sort of a dog. also the tasmanian devil lives in tasmania and the thorny devil lives in south australia
The thorny devil is a species of Australian lizard and prefers dry climates. How many are left in the world is not known, but they are not endangered.
The thorny devil's body is covered with sharp protuberances, or spikes.
a thorny devil cost 90 to 1,000 dollars
Thorny devils breathe using lungs. The thorny devil is a reptile, and all reptiles breathe using lungs.
Just like the adult Thorny Devil only smaller. Thorny Devils reach maturity at about three years old.