Once pushed to the brink by Mother Nature, these fierce little survivors are now writing an inspiring comeback story.

Scientists are working to conserve the Tasmanian devil, once devastated by disease, and it is now making a comeback through breeding programmes and disease research.

On the other side of the world, even wild animals are getting into the holiday spirit. Marley and Moose, two Tasmanian devil babies at the Australian Reptile Park, had fun in a specially-built winter ...

Tasmanian Devils are taking the next step in a “rewilding” project that could someday bring the species back to the Australian mainland for the first time in about 3,000 years. Actor Chris Hemsworth ...

The San Diego Zoo has welcomed two male Tasmanian devil brothers, Jetsam and Flotsam, the zoo announced Tuesday. The 3-year-olds are settling into the zoo’s Australian Outback, near Sydney’s Shoppe, ...

Orange Cat Turns Into the Tasmanian Devil During Harness Training and It’s Pure Chaos originally appeared on Parade Pets. Most cat moms and dads know that if you want your feline friend to enjoy the ...

They came to the zoo from Aussie Ark, an Australian conservation organization in New South Wales. Photo from San Diego Zoo Two endangered Tasmanian devil brothers have arrived at the San Diego Zoo in ...

Dingoes get a bad rap. A free-ranging dog found in chiefly in Australia, dingoes have been blamed for killing sheep and hunting the Tasmanian tigers and devils to death. Oh, and snatching the ...

Taz, whose nickname stems from his guitar teacher comparing his frenetic playing style to the Tasmanian Devil, is coming to ...