eastern quoll
dasyurus viverrinus latin

In comparison, the eastern quoll is smaller and more finely built.

Eastern quoll become sexually mature in their first year at roughly 11 months of age.

Eastern quoll have a narrow head, tapered nose, long body and long tail.

The eastern quoll (Dasyurus viverrinus) has also been reported.

One of the prettiest Australian animals is the Eastern Quoll.

The eastern quoll can also be seen in the Mount Field National Park.

The eastern quoll is a member of the family Dasyuridae, which includes most carnivorous marsupials.

The eastern quoll is itself prey for Tasmanian devils and masked owls.

The Eastern Quoll has been reported.

Roadkill is considered to significantly contribute to the population decline of many threatened species, including wolf, koala and eastern quoll.

On page 18 reference is made to the occurrence of the eastern quoll and it is stated that it was probably introduced to the island.

An eastern quoll.

Often confused with eastern quoll, it differs in possessing a first toe on the hind foot and a darker tail.

The eastern quoll is a solitary predator, hunting at night for its prey of insects, small mammals, birds, and reptiles.

Compared to the related spotted-tail quoll, the eastern quoll is slightly built with a pointed muzzle.

In terms of its body mass, the devil eats only a quarter of the eastern quoll's intake, allowing it to survive longer during food shortages.

Feral cats are well suited to taking prey that quolls eat, the direct competition potentially forcing the eastern quoll from its habitat.

The eastern quoll (D. viverrinus) is now considered extinct on mainland Australia; the last sighting there was in the 1960s.

Like the eastern quoll and northern quoll, it has a white-spotted brown coat and a long tail.

Inside, spotted skins of the Eastern quoll (a ferret-like marsupial) were draped over a mattress of sacks.

The eastern quoll and southern bettong are now extinct on the mainland and only found in the wild in Tasmania.

Like the spotted-tail quoll, the eastern quoll is an opportunistic carnivore that takes live prey and scavenges.

Nowhere else is it possible to see together in the wild the Tasmanian Devil, the eastern quoll and the spotted-tailed quoll.

Mammal (live-acted by an Eastern Quoll)

The 7kg eastern quoll was fighting fit and ready to snap as vets delicately microchipped him and took his DNA.

The eastern quoll (Dasyurus viverrinus) has also been reported.

Eastern quoll, Dasyurus viverrinus, Tasmania (formerly mainland eastern Australia)

The eastern quoll (Dasyurus viverrinus), also known as the eastern native cat, is a medium-sized carnivorous dasyurid marsupial native to Australia.

This name is no longer considered valid, and the second part of the name is now given to a different species, the tiger quoll, Dasyurus maculatus, while the eastern quoll was renamed Dasyurus viverrinus by George Shaw in 1800.

Its nearest extant relatives are the Tasmanian devil Sarcophilus harrisii and eastern quoll Dasyurus viverrinus, both confined to Tasmania, and the spotted-tailed quoll Dasyurus maculatus found in Tasmania and southeastern mainland Australia.