Not at all. Wolverines are placental mammals. The Tasmanian Devil is a marsupial. Specifically, it is a Dasyurid or carnivorous marsupial, so it is in the family Dasyuridae.
The Tasmanian Devil is, of course, part of the kingdom Animalia.
No. The backbone is part of the Tasmanian devil's internal skeleton. Skeletons do not have hair. The Tasmanian devil is fully furred over its body, including its back, but only on the outside - not the inside as well.
Foxes compete with Tasmanian devils for their food. Also, foxes have been known to prey on young, helpless Tasmanian devil joeys.
The Tasmaan devil is part of the Animal Kingdom:"Animalia".
They are mustelids, the weasel group.
Not formally. He does advise or assist on occasions. He works in the same Department.
they call a wolverine a skunk bear because it is part of the weasel family and looks like a skunk bear
Well the wolf is part of the canine family and that shows a wolverine is too. Answer is both.
Since the time of European settlement in Australia, Tasmanian Devils have only been known to live in Tasmania, the island state of Australia located off the southeast coast of the continent.
That would be the Tasmanian Devil (Taz) . Although the real Tasmanian Devils are now found only upon the island of Tasmania which is part of Australia, being its island state in the South.
The name Taz is short for Tasmanian Devil. This is a predatory marsupial species native to Tasmania, which is an island that is part of the nation of Australia.
Tasmanian devils occupy a very unique niche in their habitat. They are assisted by numerous adaptations.The most noticeable adaptation of Tasmanian devils is its excellent senses. It will use its great sense of smell to locate carrion during the day, but especially at night.The Tasmanian devil is nocturnal, and an animal that prefers dense bushland shelter. Its black coat with white stripe provides excellent camouflage in both the night, and in dense bushland and undergrowth.Tasmanian devils can also emit a pungent odor as a defence mechanism when threatened.It has a frightening devil-like shriek, enough to scare away a curious predator, even though this noise is usually emitted during territorial fights, rather than as a defence.The Tasmanian devil is a scavenger, eating dead animals already killed by other animals, and on roadkill. There no dingoes on the island of Tasmania, so the Tasmanian devil is the largest carnivorous marsupial on Tasmania. Devils also hunt live prey.