The Tasmanian devil is a marsupial so, like most (not all) marsupials, it has a pouch to protect its joeys while they are developing. Joeys are generally born during April, which is mid-Autumn in Australia. The young joeys are born extremely undeveloped and must compete for a teat in the pouch. Tasmanian devils can actually give birth to up to 20 joeys at a time, but having only four teats, this means most of the young die.
The Tasmanian devil joeys stay in the backward-facing pouch for around four months. The pouch faces backwards so that, when the mother digs, dirt does not get into the pouch. After four months, when they are fully furred, the joeys are transferred to a den. Within another three mobs or so, they start exploring outside. By the time they are forty weeks old, during January, the joeys are fully independent.
They are called Tasmanian Devils. The babies are called joeys.
Mating season for Tasmanian devils is in Australia's Autumn season, particularly around March-April, with the young joeys being born in April, after a short gestation.
No. Tasmanian devils are marsupials.
The correct name for a baby Tasmanian devil is "joey". Tasmanian devils are marsupials, and all marsupial young are called joeys.
No. Tasmanian devils tend to be solitary animals.
Of course Tasmanian devils breed. If they didn't, there would be no Tasmanian devils left today. Tasmanian devils are mammals, which are vertebrates. All vertebrates breed.
Tasmanian devils do not attack humans.
Tasmanian devils are marsupials of Australia.
Tasmanian devils can certainly get sick. Tasmanian Devils are threatened by a fatal form of cancer called Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD) which is transmitted between Tasmanian devils by biting.
Tasmanian devils may not be hunted. They are protected by law.
Tasmanian devils are mammals hence vertebrates .
Yes. Tasmanian devils have short, stumpy tails.