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Certificate issued by CBFC India for TASMANIAN DEVILS in English

Certificate issued by CBFC India for TASMANIAN DEVILS in English

Tasmanian devils! Quolls! Carnivores! Wait ... what is a quoll? In what will become an instant-favorite new episode, Dasyurologist and Australian critter scientist Em Dale joins from Down-Down Under to discuss their work at Oxford University studying the ecology of misunderstood boofy bush babes. Alie learns about everything from the Tasmanian landscape to Looney Toons to flim flam, karaoke shrieking, wallaby standoffs, the most Australian afternoon ever, Tim Tam slams, moms with the munchies, teat shortages,Tassie tumors that are shrinking populations, and more. Also: Em has perhaps the best laugh ever. Follow Em Dale at: Twitter.com/carnivoresetal Or at Instagram.com/dropbeargryllsTheir website: emmadale1994.wixsite.com/websiteA donation went to: Save the Tasmanian Devil Program Appeal As well as Firesticks https://www.firesticks.org.au/donate/For more links: alieward.com/ologies/dasyurologyTranscripts & bleeped episodes at: alieward.com/ologies-extrasBecome a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a month: www.Patreon.com/ologiesOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, pins, totes and uh...bikinis? Hi. Yes. Follow twitter.com/ologies or instagram.com/ologiesFollow twitter.com/AlieWard or instagram.com/AlieWardSound editing by Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media & Steven Ray MorrisTheme song by Nick ThorburnSupport the show: http://Patreon.com/ologies

Tasmanian Devils are being killed off by a contagious cancer. UPI says the cancer -- better known as the Devil Facial Tumor Disease -- has been killing off the population since 1996. It's spread through biting -- a normal behavior for Tasmanian Devils -- and causes tumors and lesions on the face and neck. It kills 100 percent of the animals it infects. However, researchers aren't sure how rare the cancer is since another form's been discovered in some of the animals. Scientists have started working on vaccine against the disease but say they're not worried about the discovery of the second form of cancer. Dogs and soft-shell crabs are the only two other animals that can contract contagious cancers.

Tasmanian Devils are being killed off by a contagious cancer. UPI says the cancer -- better known as the Devil Facial Tumor Disease -- has been killing off the population since 1996. It's spread through biting -- a normal behavior for Tasmanian Devils -- and causes tumors and lesions on the face and neck. It kills 100 percent of the animals it infects. However, researchers aren't sure how rare the cancer is since another form's been discovered in some of the animals. Scientists have started working on vaccine against the disease but say they're not worried about the discovery of the second form of cancer. Dogs and soft-shell crabs are the only two other animals that can contract contagious cancers.

Tasmanian Devils are being killed off by a contagious cancer. UPI says the cancer -- better known as the Devil Facial Tumor Disease -- has been killing off the population since 1996. It's spread through biting -- a normal behavior for Tasmanian Devils -- and causes tumors and lesions on the face and neck. It kills 100 percent of the animals it infects. However, researchers aren't sure how rare the cancer is since another form's been discovered in some of the animals. Scientists have started working on vaccine against the disease but say they're not worried about the discovery of the second form of cancer. Dogs and soft-shell crabs are the only two other animals that can contract contagious cancers.

Tasmanian Devils are being killed off by a contagious cancer. UPI says the cancer -- better known as the Devil Facial Tumor Disease -- has been killing off the population since 1996. It's spread through biting -- a normal behavior for Tasmanian Devils -- and causes tumors and lesions on the face and neck. It kills 100 percent of the animals it infects. However, researchers aren't sure how rare the cancer is since another form's been discovered in some of the animals. Scientists have started working on vaccine against the disease but say they're not worried about the discovery of the second form of cancer. Dogs and soft-shell crabs are the only two other animals that can contract contagious cancers.

259 p. ; 23 cm

Certificate issued by CBFC India for TASMANIAN DEVILS (DUBBED) in Hindi

Certificate issued by CBFC India for TASMANIAN DEVILS (DUBBED) in Hindi

This winter, Albuquerque will be home to four Tasmanian devils.The ABQ BioPark Zoo will be one of only two facilities in the United States to exhibit the endangered marsupials. Travel details are still being arranged, but two males and two females will most likely travel from Healesville Sanctuary in Australia to Albuquerque sometime in December or January. They will live near the Tasmanian wombats and koalas in the Zoo's Australia exhibit.

This winter, Albuquerque will be home to four Tasmanian devils.The ABQ BioPark Zoo will be one of only two facilities in the United States to exhibit the endangered marsupials. Travel details are still being arranged, but two males and two females will most likely travel from Healesville Sanctuary in Australia to Albuquerque sometime in December or January. They will live near the Tasmanian wombats and koalas in the Zoo's Australia exhibit.

This winter, Albuquerque will be home to four Tasmanian devils.The ABQ BioPark Zoo will be one of only two facilities in the United States to exhibit the endangered marsupials. Travel details are still being arranged, but two males and two females will most likely travel from Healesville Sanctuary in Australia to Albuquerque sometime in December or January. They will live near the Tasmanian wombats and koalas in the Zoo's Australia exhibit.

This winter, Albuquerque will be home to four Tasmanian devils.The ABQ BioPark Zoo will be one of only two facilities in the United States to exhibit the endangered marsupials. Travel details are still being arranged, but two males and two females will most likely travel from Healesville Sanctuary in Australia to Albuquerque sometime in December or January. They will live near the Tasmanian wombats and koalas in the Zoo's Australia exhibit.

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