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Dasyuridae Collection

Dasyuridae, a family of marsupials native to Australia and New Guinea, encompasses a diverse range of species

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Thylacinus cynocephalus, thylacine

Thylacinus cynocephalus, thylacine
The last known thylacine, or Tasmanian Wolf, to survive in captivity. It died on 7 September 1936 in the Beaumaris Zoo, Hobart, Tasmania

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) scent marking in Monga National Park, New South Wales

Spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) scent marking in Monga National Park, New South Wales, Australia. Remote camera, triggered by movement

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii), Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Tasmania. October

Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii), Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Tasmania. October. Captive animal - rescued and in rehabilitation

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian Devil in woodland

Tasmanian Devil in woodland
Juvenile Tasmanian Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) in open woodland environment

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii), standing on rock, captive, Queensland, Australia

Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii), standing on rock, captive, Queensland, Australia

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Yellow footed antechinus (Antechinus flavipes) on deadwood

Yellow footed antechinus (Antechinus flavipes) on deadwood, small marsupial carnivore usually active at night, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Types of marsupials (litho)

Types of marsupials (litho)
6013701 Types of marsupials (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Types of marsupials)

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: A Tasmanian Devil at London Zoo, September 1914 (b / w photo)

A Tasmanian Devil at London Zoo, September 1914 (b / w photo)
2563675 A Tasmanian Devil at London Zoo, September 1914 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942); Zoological Society of London; eZoological Society of London; British, out of copyright

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Indian rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) Chitwan National Park, Nepal

Indian rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) Chitwan National Park, Nepal

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian Wolf or Thylacine, Thylacinus cynocephalus, side view

Tasmanian Wolf or Thylacine, Thylacinus cynocephalus, side view

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian Devil (sarcophilus harrisii), side view

Tasmanian Devil (sarcophilus harrisii), side view

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: The Tasmanian Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) is the largest of the Dasyuridae, strictly protected

The Tasmanian Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) is the largest of the Dasyuridae, strictly protected and endangered. Australia, Tasmania

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Dasycerus cristicauda, Mulgara, side view

Dasycerus cristicauda, Mulgara, side view

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tiger Cat (dasyurus maculatus), side view

Tiger Cat (dasyurus maculatus), side view

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tiger Quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) adult, feeding at night, near Loongana, Tasmania, Australia

Tiger Quoll (Dasyurus maculatus) adult, feeding at night, near Loongana, Tasmania, Australia, February

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian devil in undergrowth, front view

Tasmanian devil in undergrowth, front view

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian devil in undergrowth, side view

Tasmanian devil in undergrowth, side view

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Tasmanian devil jaw C016 / 5709

Tasmanian devil jaw C016 / 5709
Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus laniarius) lower jaw. From the collections at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Dasyurus viverrinus, eastern native cat or quoll

Dasyurus viverrinus, eastern native cat or quoll
Native names Mer-re-a-gan and Din-e-gow-a. Detail from drawing 84, possibly by Thomas Watling (1762 -c. 1814), from the Thomas Watling Drawings Collection, 1788-c

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Dasyurus maculatus, spotted quoll

Dasyurus maculatus, spotted quoll

Background imageDasyuridae Collection: Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil

Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil
Jaw of a Tasmanian devil from the collections at the Natural History Museum


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Dasyuridae, a family of marsupials native to Australia and New Guinea, encompasses a diverse range of species. One such member is the Thylacinus cynocephalus, commonly known as the thylacine or Tasmanian tiger. Once abundant in Tasmania, this unique carnivorous marsupial sadly became extinct in the early 20th century. Another fascinating creature within the Dasyuridae family is the Spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus). Found in Monga National Park, New South Wales, these elusive animals leave their mark through scent marking. Their distinct markings make them easily identifiable and add to their charm. The Sarcophilus laniarius, also known as the Tasmanian devil, is another prominent member of Dasyuridae. With its fierce appearance and nocturnal habits, this iconic marsupial has captured both fascination and concern for its survival. Strictly protected due to declining numbers caused by disease and habitat loss, efforts are being made to ensure their conservation. One cannot overlook the Yellow-footed antechinus (Antechinus flavipes), which thrives on deadwood habitats. These small insectivorous mammals play an important role in maintaining ecosystem balance through their feeding habits. In addition to Tasmania's devils and quolls found across various regions like Queensland and London Zoo back in 1914; other types of marsupials fall under Dasyuridae too. From lithographs showcasing different species' diversity to encounters with Indian rhinoceroses at Chitwan National Park in Nepal – there's so much more beyond just these captivating creatures. As we appreciate these incredible members today let us remember that they require our protection. By understanding their importance within ecosystems and supporting conservation efforts globally we can ensure a future where these remarkable creatures continue to thrive alongside us.