Where would you find this animal?

I've been holding back commenting on this subject for some time and know I will get tons of dislikes for this, but I believe, deep down inside, many of you share these sentiments and they bear stating. I've seen the quantity of dislikes given to the following commenters and others. Note: the following commenters should go back a few days after commenting to see how well, or more importantly, how poorly their comments have been received Irma, you're not the first to comment this time. I cannot imagine why that matters; even to you. Mr. Racette, your snide comments to women are immature and entirely unacceptable. I know you think you're being cute or humorous, but you always miss the mark in that regard. It's time to grow up. Kirk Tanaka, we already know what you think, because you think EVERYTHING is a good question. You are entirely predictable. Tesla Alset, your cut and paste comments are also predictable, rendering them repetitive and tiresome. Larry, you are falling into the same trap as those you taunt, ie, Irma and tesla. Your comments are also becoming tiresome and predictable. Mr Coates, thumbs up or down. It really doesn't matter. Why anyone feels it's necessary or relevant to boast to thousands of strangers about whether they were wrong or right on a question is beyond me. Comments such as, "I answered correctly", "missed it", "no clue", or claims that the answer is wrong without corroboration are useless filler, advancing the discussion in no conceivable way. We all are trivia lovers. Let's try to reserve comments to those which are relevant to the subject, enhance and add new information to the narrative. If we abstain from self-serving commentary, we can help to make QuizzClub more of an enjoyable learning experience. There; I've said it. Let the riot begin.

All this is very interesting, but how about current information that a rare cancer is killing off this species at a rapid rate and we here in Oz are frantically trying to breed Tassie Devils in capability free from this disease before they become extinct? II’m not sure about others on this site, but that kind of trivia interests me far more than a cut and paste out of Wikipedia about something many authors have no personal knowledge about!

One more species that humans have pushed to the brink of extinction through ignorance.

William Laughlin, well done

Of course I nailed it, would be very ashamed not to. I am Australian and have actually seen these little Devils in Tasmania, not in the wild unfortunately, but at one of the places dedicated to preserving them as best they can be.

So QC's answer is WRONG as the Tasmanian devil is now ONLY found on the island of Tasmania!!!

Raymond Cardona, All of the choices are countries, as is Australia. Tasmania is NOT a country, but is a part of the country of Australia.

Funny as we have seen the Tasmanian in California and even here in Georgia.

Taz of Tasmania!🐾

deborahpmercer, Congrats. Good for you.

So why wasn't Tasmania included in the choices since it was ONCE found in Australia????? Bonnie

Good question. And it made me a Trivia Adept. OH JOY!

William Laughlin, my mother always taught me to say only nice things about people and if you can't do that, don't say anything at all.

Looks like a bear to me.

Not a good picture to get a good look at the animal.

Leapy Lee, Cheers from one Ozzie to another. I may be wrong, but aren't "they" trying to breed them in Victoria, free from contact woith the cancer that is taking over in Tassie..?

William Laughlin, YOU'VE been holding back on commenting? I wish.

Keith Richard Mears, At the moment the greatest danger to Tassie Devils is a rare cancer that is spreading throughout colonies and killing the devils at an alarming rate. We here in Oz are desperately trying to breed colonies on the mainland free of this disease before the entire population is wiped out. This is one time that we cannot blame humans for the loss of a species