The Tasmanian devil was classified as endangered in 2008.
The Tasmanian devil was designated as Endangered in 2008.
The Tasmanian devil has a conservation status of Endangered.
The Tasmanian devil has a conservation status of Endangered.
There is only one species of Tasmanian devil, Sarcophilus Harrisii. This is the species which is endangered.
On 21 May 2008, the Tasmanian devil was reported as having been placed on the endangered species list by the Tasmanian Government.
the Tasmanian Devil
the Tasmanian devil
From about 1996, the Tasmanian Devil has been threatened by a fatal form of cancer called "Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD)" which has killed more than 90% of adults in high density areas and 45% of adults in medium to low density areas resulting in an "Endangered" classification. Since then, the Threatened Species Scientific Advisory Committee has recommended moving the Tasmanian Devil up the "Endangered Species" list. A number of groups have combined to fund, study, analyse and come up with a cure for DFTD.
DFTD, or Devil Facial Tumour Disease, has infected approximately 60% of Tasmanian devils on the island of Tasmania, resulting in the Tasmanian Devil being classified as "endangered".
When threatened, the Tasmanian Devil can produce a foul odour that rivals that of a skunk, but when it is non-stressed it emits no odour at all.
The Tasmanian Devil is a native, endangered Australian Animal. We want to save it because we want our country to still have the Tasmanian Devil in Future Generations.
Yes. Foxes, which have only recently been introduced to Tasmania, do cause a problem as they will take the young Tasmanian devil joeys when they are left alone in the den. Man could be regarded as an invasive species, and he has certainly led to the endangerment of the Tasmanian devil.