Here’s another marsupial from Tasmania. This time a wild Tasmanian devil imp — the name for young devils — from a healthy population that was introduced to Maria Island a few years ago. Maria Island has become a bit of a safe breeding ground for the devils, away from the facial tumor disease that is decimating the population on mainland Tasmania. Many of the devils on Maria Island, however, are then captured and brought back to the mainland in an effort to repopulate the critically endangered species. Researchers are finding that wild devils, like the ones on Maria Island, have a better chance of survival than those bred in one of the many captive programs. Nikon D810 with Nikkor 200-400mm lens (at 310mm) ISO 800, f/5.6 at 1/250th of a second, two Nikon SB-900 flash units
——- No tolerance here
——- Portrait in the dark
——- To hide the soul
——- Though this poor guy
——- Like you and I
——- Is a refugee from cancer
——- So let us share in this distress
——- And wish him all the best
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Mean looking devil but they are survivors for sure
Aunt Sue
——- No tolerance here
——- Portrait in the dark
——- To hide the soul
——- Though this poor guy
——- Like you and I
——- Is a refugee from cancer
——- So let us share in this distress
——- And wish him all the best
He sure blends in with the night.