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The female Tasmanian devil is not assigned any particular name.
There are no Australian tigers. The animal (now extinct) which was known as the Tasmanian tiger was not related to tigers at all. Its correct name was Thylacine, and it was a marsupial, unlike tigers, which are placental mammals. It was only known as the Tasmanian tiger because of its distinctive stripes.
Tasmanian tigers, or thylacines, went extinct in the early 20th century.
No. Tasmanian tigers only lived in the continent of Australia and part of New Guinea.
Both wallabies and Tasmanian Tigers (Thylacines) are mammals, specifically marsupials. Tasmanian Tigers are believed to be extinct, and many species of wallaby are heading in the same direction, due to man's interference.
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No, notwithstanding the fact that the Thylacine (Tasmanian Tiger) is believed to be extinct. Only the female could bear young. Although the male did have a pouch, it was only to protect his reproductive parts.
Tasmanian tigers, more properly known as Thylacines, were at the top of the food chain. They had no natural predators.
Generally, Thylacines (as Tasmanian tigers were properly called) did not make any sound. They were heard, on occasion, to make a quick yipping sound. Tasmanian tigers were not tigers, so they did not make a tiger-like growl.
There was no particular name given to either the male or female Tasmanian wolf (more correctly known as the Thylacine, and sometimes referred to as a Tasmanian tiger).
There are not, nor have ever been, Tasmanian tigers in Florida. Fossil evidence indicates that Tasmanian tigers only lived in the continent of Australia and part of New Guinea.