No. Pademelons are gentle and defenceless creatures.
No. All pademelons are herbivores. They are smallish members of the kangaroo family.
The Thylacine, also referred to as the Tasmanian tiger, was the Tasmanian devil's main competitor for food, but when it became extinct, it made little difference to the Tasmanian devil, as they had different feeding patterns. However, Tasmanian kangaroos, wallabies and pademelons certainly did increase in number.
Tasmanian devils are only aggressive when they are asserting their dominance as they gather to feed on a carcass, or as part of their mating ritual. At these times, they are very aggressive. Outside of these situations, Tasmanian devils are shy and reclusive, and would certainly rather run from human contact than confront people.
The Tasmanian devil does not have a "temper". "Temper" is a word applied to people, not animals. The Tasmanian devil exhibits behaviour.When faced with competition for its food supply or territory, the Tasmanian devil becomes aggressive in its behaviour.
Tasmanian devils are not "mean". This term is used to describe a human characteristic. Generally, Tasmanian devils are shy and reclusive, and they avoid confrontations. However, they can be aggressive when they sense a threat to their food supply. They can also be aggressive and vicious when engaged in territorial disputes. They are not "mean".
Yes: a human could outrun a Tasmanian devil. However, one would not be in a position to need to. Tasmanian devils are not aggressive hunters of humans.
Feral cats are particularly aggressive, but they do not tend to attack adult Tasmanian devils. They are a threat to young joeys.
Tasmanian devils live in thick bushland or temperate forests in Tasmania, as long as there is sufficient undergrowth for them to hide. Animals which may share this biome include wombats, quolls, bandicoots, possums, pademelons and bettongs.
Tasmanian devils have an undeserved reputation for being aggressive. They are actually shy and reclusive, living alone, yet (somewhat incongruously) gathering together to feed. Tasmanian devils only display aggression when they are asserting their dominance as they gather to feed on a carcass, or as part of their mating ritual. Like all wild animals, Tasmanian devils will have their playful moments.
endangeredcarnivorousmarsupialnocturnalterritorialdasyurid (meaning a carnivorous marsupial)aggressive (sometimes)
Being the top of the food chain, and a carnivorous marsupial, no other animal lives with the Tasmanian devil.Prior to 1936, the Tasmanian Devil and Thylacine (also known as the Tasmanian Tiger) co-existed in the same habitats. The Thylacine is now believed to be extinct.Tasmanian devils live in thick bushland or temperate forests in Tasmania, as long as there is sufficient undergrowth for them to hide. Animals which may share this biome but not live with the Tasmanian devil include wombats, quolls, bandicoots, possums, pademelons and bettongs.
The Tasmanian wolf, more properly known as the Thylacine, or even Tasmanian tiger, is now extinct. It was carnivorous, so it certainly had to be an aggressive hunter. However, it was a shy and reclusive animal which avoided people, and little in known about it. It was not ferocious when unprovoked, but it was a hunter.