A newborn baby of Tasmanian Devil is seen in the continent of Australia, in May, 2021. (Photo/Agencies)
Seven baby Tasmanian Devils were born earlier month in the wild of Australia's mainland for the first time in more than 3,000 years. It is the first step for the devils “to breed and survive”, said Tim Faulkner, the president of Aussie Ark, a project to protect Australia’s threatened species.
A newborn baby of Tasmanian Devil is seen in the continent of Australia, in May, 2021. (Photo/Agencies)
Seven baby Tasmanian Devils were born earlier month in the wild of Australia's mainland for the first time in more than 3,000 years. It is the first step for the devils “to breed and survive”, said Tim Faulkner, the president of Aussie Ark, a project to protect Australia’s threatened species.
A newborn baby of Tasmanian Devil is seen in the continent of Australia, in May, 2021. (Photo/Agencies)
Seven baby Tasmanian Devils were born earlier month in the wild of Australia's mainland for the first time in more than 3,000 years. It is the first step for the devils “to breed and survive”, said Tim Faulkner, the president of Aussie Ark, a project to protect Australia’s threatened species.
