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Wolverine.
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Who'd win in a fight a Tasmanian devil or Tasmanian tiger?
Given that the Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, is now extinct, it would be an easy win for the Tasmanian devil.
Who would win in a battle Bugs Bunny or Tasmanian devil?
Bugs bunny of course!!! Tasmanian devil could not get him.
Would you capitalize Tasmanian devil in the report?
Yes. Tasmanian devil should be capitalised, because they are named after the state of Tasmania which, as a place, is capitalised.
Are Tasmanian devil fast?
Yes: a human could outrun a Tasmanian devil. However, one would not be in a position to need to. Tasmanian devils are not aggressive hunters of humans.
Are Tasmanian Devil edible?
Tasmanian devils are not edible though they would have been eaten by the Tasmanian Aborigines. It would also be illegal to try to eat them.
As Bugs Bunny would know what is the largest marsupial carnivore?
Tasmanian devil
Would a Tasmanian devil eat a badger?
Given that there are no badgers in Australia, the answer is "no". Badgers are also larger than Tasmanian devils, so if they did occupy he same country, there is a good chance a Tasmanian devil would avoid badgers. They would not, however, be averse to eating a dead badger, as Tasmanian devils feed on carrion, as well as hunt live prey.
Who invented the Tasmanian devils?
Tasmanian devils were not "invented".The first people to have seen the Tasmanian devil would have been the Tasmanian Aboriginal people. The Tasmanian aboriginal word for the Tasmanian devil is purinina.If the question refers to how the animal gained its name, it was because of its tendency to emit blood-curdling screams during the night when fighting over food or territory. This name was assigned by Europeans.
Who would win Tasmanian devil vs komodo dragon?
Kimono Dragon wins
Who would in a fight king cobra or a lion?
a lion would easiley kill a cobra in the space of a few seconds
Who is helping in the fight of Devil facial tumour disease?
Scientists, conservation groups and the Tasmanian government are all helping in the fight against the Tasmanian Devil facial Tumour Disease. Scientists are breeding Tasmanian Devils in captivity to limit the spread of the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD). This disease is a great threat to Tasmanian devils living in the wild, affecting some two-thirds of the population. Conservation groups are helping to monitor Tasmanian devil populations, and to increase awareness of the plight of these animals. Conservation groups are invaluable for raising funds that can then go towards research. The Australian Government now has initiatives and programs set up to preserve the species. Tasmanian devils are being housed in captive breeding programmes, which should prevent the extinction of the marsupial, but not necessarily in the wild. In January 2010, a team of international scientists pinpointed the genetic marker that predisposes Tasmanian devils towards this fatal disease. With this knowledge, there is now a better chance of a cure, which would also stop the disease decimating the wild Tasmanian devil population.
Where did the name Tasmanian Devil originate?
The name 'Tasmanian devil' originated with the early European settlers of Tasmania. They would hear its unearthly night-time screams and guttural noises, and because they were already fearful of the unknown Australian bush, they ascribed the sounds to the "devil".
