They are both marsupial carnivores from Tasmania. The differences, however, are very easy to see just by looking at them.
The Tasmanian Tiger (which is extinct) appeared dog like, and but had a straight, downward hanging tail with no point (it was more rounded at the end, like a cat's tail). They also had parallel stripes running from the spine down both flanks, but not under the stomach. They grew up to just over 4 feet long (excluding the tail), with males being larger than females.
The Tasmanian Devil is a small marsupial carnivore, just under 2 feet long (excluding the tail), that has very short legs, and a barrel shaped body. Their snout is filled with sharp teeth, and they have a powerful bite.
Given that the Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, is now extinct, it would be an easy win for the Tasmanian devil.
The Thylacine (Tasmanian tiger) did not hate the Tasmanian devil. Tasmanian Devil and the Thylacine both occupied the top of the food chain, competing for live prey, until the Thylacine became extinct in 1936.
No, the Tiger is faster.
If the two species occupies the same continent, which they do not, then a tiger could very easily eat a Tasmanian devil. Currently, there are no opportunities for tigers to consume Tasmanian devils.
The Tasmanian devil has no "cousins". The Tasmanian devil is a carnivorous marsupial, or dasyurid, so its closest relatives are the other dasyurids, such as the quoll and the now-extinct Thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger.
The Tasmanian Devil's real name is just Tasmanian Devil. Its scientific name is Sarcophilusharrisii.It is possible that this question refers to the real name of the Tasmanian devil's extinct relative, the Tasmanian tiger, which is Thylacine.
No. There is the Tasmanian devil. There is also the Thylacine, commonly known as the Tasmanian tiger or Tasmanian wolf, which is extinct. It was neither tiger nor wolf, but a marsupial.
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.
There are no truly close relatives of the Tasmanian devil. The Tasmanian devil is a carnivorous marsupial, or dasyurid, so its closest relatives are the other dasyurids, such as the quoll, while more distant relatives are the numbat and the now-extinct Thylacine, or Tasmanian tiger.
The Tasmanian Tiger is related to the Tasmanian Devil. It had Kangaroo like features, too.
they didn't both were at the top of the food chain
Tiger turtle turkey Tasmanian devil toad etc