Bugs bunny of course!!! Tasmanian devil could not get him.
Tasmanian devil
Given that the Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, is now extinct, it would be an easy win for the Tasmanian devil.
Bugs Bunny Tasmanian Devil Elmer Fudd Daffy Duck Goofy Spongebob Bart Simpson
Yes. Tasmanian devil should be capitalised, because they are named after the state of Tasmania which, as a place, is capitalised.
Well, Many People Have Been Kinda Saying This. It's Not Hard For Me Because The Wolverine Would Win Because Wolverines Are Much More Ferocious.1st Reason: Tazmanian Devil And His Eating Habits On Everything Is So Ridicolous. Tasmanian Devils Only Have The Word "Devil" Because Of It's Screams. Wolverines Eat Alot Of Things, Tasmanian Devils Mainly Eat Carrion.2nd Reason: Wolverines Are Much Larger And Heavier Than Tasmanian Devils.3rd Reason: Tasmanian Devils Are Slower Than Wolverines.And Yes, I Know They Don't Meet.
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.
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.
Wolverine.
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.
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.
Kimono Dragon wins
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".