Tasmanian Devils

No. They are completely different types of mammals. Honey badges are placental mammals, while Tasmanian devils are marsupials.

The average number of Tasmanian Devil joeys that a mother may be rearing at any one time is 2-3. A female Tasmanian devil actually may have several dozen tiny embryos in one birth - anywhere between 20 and 40 - but only four at most can latch onto a teat in the mother's pouch. The rest are lost. The breeding season is March to April, so Tasmanian devils breed just once a year.

The female Tasmanian devil is not assigned any particular name.

If the Tasmanian Devil were to become extinct, Australia would lose the largest of its native carnivorous marsupials. Tasmanian devils play a part in the environment by keeping it clean. They are effective scavengers of carrion (dead animals and roadkill). This limits the prevalence of flies and the possibility of diseases resulting from decaying flesh of other animals. Without Tasmanian devils, carrion would litter the sides of the roads in Tasmania, while Australia would lose a beautiful and unique creature.

Extinction of Tasmanian devils would cause considerable disruption to the food chain. Tasmanian devils are at the top of the food chain. With the exception of the carnivorous quoll, which is quite a small marsupial, and birds of prey, there would be no predators of smaller mammals. The population of these herbivorous marsupials would increase dramatically, resulting in increased competition for food among them. In addition, the fox, which has only been introduced recently to Tasmania, would proliferate, as it would be the largest terrestrial wild carnivore on the island.

In addition, scientists have observed that a reduction in the numbers of one carnivorous species can result in the extinction of other carnivorous species.

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".

Tasmanian devils do not actively use camouflage, but their natural colouring means they can hide more easily amid the undergrowth of bushland in their habitat.

The Tasmanian devil is not called a thief.

No. Poaching is not a problem affecting Tasmanian devils. There are numerous other threats to this animal, but poaching is not one of them.

Only the indigenous Australians would have hunted the Tasmanian devil for eating.

These creatures were hunted by farmers and settlers prior to the mid 20th century, as they were believed (erroneously) to be a threat to livestock.

no. the number 666 is generally related with the Devil.

The Tasmanian devil is found in forested areas, preferably eucalyptus bushland, where there is plenty of undergrowth in which they can hide. They can also be found in heathland, and in farming areas. Tasmanian devils shelter in dense bush, or they use abandoned wombat burrows. Despite what Wikipedia claims, they do not dig their own burrows.

As a dasyurid, or carnivorous marsupial, the Tasmanian devil is found in areas where it can hunt small mammals and birds. It is also an effective scavenger, cleaning up carrion and road kill.

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. You can find out more about it or assist by going to the attached Web Page and selecting one of the options.

Tasmanian devils are not "mean". This term is used to describe a human characteristic.

Generally, Tasmanian devils are shy and reclusive, and they avoid confrontations. However, they can be aggressive when they sense a threat to their food supply. They can also be aggressive and vicious when engaged in territorial disputes. They are not "mean".

some where in the game exept for one glitch that will atomatliccly get u all of themm by shutting off the power while saving after the game has been on for 3 days strait

Goldfish, or Koi.

Tasmanian devils are consumers because they do not produce their own food.

To view Tasmanian devil tracks, see the related link below. Click on the link, and hover over the image to view a larger picture.

The devil used to be God's best and brightest angel bet then got jealous of God and wanted to be exactly like God but when God found out God threw him in hell and his real name was Lucifer.

Any animal larger than a wallaby will not be attacked or hunted by a Tasmanian devil. However, there is no limit to the size of an animal it will eat if the animal is already dead, as the Tasmanian devil is a scavenger as well as a hunter.

No. The Tazmanian devil is a mammal.

The Tasmanian devil's only native competitor for food is the quol. However, the quoll is a much smaller dasyurid, and is certainly not a competitor for the carrion which Tasmanian devils eat.

Foxes have been introduced fairly recently into Tasmania, and they, too, are competition for the Tasmanian devil.

It is irony because a devil can never get sick of sin this man was so badly injured he was fed up with life he wanted to die and get it over and done with but he had to go through the horrible horrible pain of drowning on the inside with the liquid from the chlorine gas filling up in his lungs.It means that this is so rare to see from a man's face but then again it was ww1 and these men went through hell :)

The average number of Tasmanian Devil joeys that a mother may be rearing at any one time is 2-3.

A female Tasmanian devil actually may have several dozen tiny embryos in one birth - anywhere between 20 and 40 - but only four at most can latch onto a teat in the mother's pouch. The rest are lost. The breeding season is March to April, so Tasmanian devils breed just once a year.