The average number of Tasmanian Devil joeys that a mother may be rearing at any one time is 2-3. A female Tasmanian devil actually may have several dozen tiny embryos in one birth - anywhere between 20 and 40 - but only four at most can latch onto a teat in the mother's pouch. The rest are lost.
The breeding season is March to April, so Tasmanian devils breed just once a year. They start at around age 2, and breed each year for their short lifespan of 6-8 years.
The female Tasmanian devil raises the young joeys.
A young Tasmanian devil is called a joey. This is the usual terminology for the young of any marsupial. It is not a cub or a kitten.
The correct name for a baby Tasmanian devil is "joey". Tasmanian devils are marsupials, and all marsupial young are called joeys.
Foxes compete with Tasmanian devils for their food. Also, foxes have been known to prey on young, helpless Tasmanian devil joeys.
Tasmanian devils are mammals; therefore, the mother feeds her young joeys on mothers' milk.
The Tasmanian Devil is a mammal, therefore it has four legs
The female Tasmanian devil is much smaller than the male, but apart from that, there is little difference between the two, aside from the obvious difference of male and female reproductive organs. The Tasmanian devil is a marsupial, and the female therefore has a pouch in which she rears her young.
Being a mammal, and a marsupial, a Tasmanian Devil has four feet.
Being a mammal, the Tasmanian devil has a four-chambered heart.
Since the Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian tiger, became extinct, the Tasmanian devil has had no other native competitors. However, since the fairly recent introduction of the fox, the fox has become a rival.
Tasmanian devil is the correct spelling.
Tasmanian devils do not eat other live Tasmanian devils. They will, however, readily feed on the carcass of another Tasmanian devil that has died.