They may be dangerous when provoked and can cause bites and wounds to an adult human but are not critically dangerous. They are mostly scavengers and do not attack prey that is larger than young Kangaroos.
Tasmanian devils, despite their reputation, are actually timid and shy creatures which would rather hide from people than confront them. They never attack people, but will certainly defend themselves, and they have exceptionally powerful jaws.
No.
Tasmanian devils are very helpful to the environment by feeding on carrion (dead animals).
They may seem vicious, but it is more "show" than reality, so they are not really harmful to people who stay out of their way. They are small, ferocious carnivores, with very sharp teeth, but they are only harmful or dangerous when threatened or cornered.
They look as if they could be fierce, and make a frightening noise, but that is all. They have very powerful jaws, which are strong enough to crack bone. In fact, that is what they do with them when they feed on carrion. When feeling stressed or threatened, they are also capable of emitting a most foul odour, which is said to reek of death, and is apparently worse than that of a skunk.
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Tasmanian devils are at risk from several factors:
Tasmanian devils eat carrion, or the bodies of dead animals.
Carrion harbours parasites and bacteria. The Tasmanian devils do a great service by cleaning up the carrion left as a result of roadkill, but one of the biggest threats to these animals is that they are then prone to becoming road kill themselves.
Tasmanian devils are quite harmless to humans, as long as these humans do not atttempt to interfere with them while they are feeding.
No. Tasmanian devils carry no poison or venom of any kind.
yes Tasmanian devils are nice they're the one how try to keep us from littering in the first place
Tasmanian Devils are the only members of their Genus, which means they have no close relatives. They are, of course, distantly related to other marsupials and, since marsupials are technically mammals, even more distantly related to the rest of us. == ==
With Devils Amongst Us All was created on 2006-08-22.
They appeal to us through intellect and hard work
The Tasmanian tiger, or Thylacine, which was not a tiger but a marsupial, is now extinct. Not even the largest specimen was as talk as a human.
They can help you by teaching you to spell sea correctly
They didn't like them, but possibly not as strongly as the term would imply to us. Every group has a term for "people not like us" and this term can sometimes be translated as "devils."
Yes. Devils are evil spirits that have been said in christianity and bibles to make people violent, rude, cruel, or greedy.
No. The carbon isotope Carbon-14, or radiocarbon, is found in the human body in the same proportions as there is carbon in the atmosphere. It comes to us from the food we eat, but the levels are too low to be dangerous, either to us or to the environment.
The devils are not in Hell (considered in this sense to be a place separate from our world), but rather are here among us.
Same era as us, the Cenozoic era, the age of the mammals. If an animal is a mammal, they probably are from the Cenozoic. Tasmanian tigers, or thylacines, went extinct in the 1930s.
No! Are you scared of old guys in aprons?