No. Quolls do not die after mating.
Tiger quolls are solitary, living alone. However, their territory overlaps with that of other tiger quolls, and where there are numerous quolls in proximity to each other, it is known as a colony.
It is unknown how many tiger quolls, also known as spotted-tailed quolls, there are left in the wild. No research has been undertaken since 1993, but numbers do appear to have fallen significantly in the last twenty years. These quolls live in scattered colonies, which also makes it difficult to accurately determine numbers, and its conservation status, as listed with the Australian Department of the Environment and Heritage, is endangered.
Northern quolls do not have wives: they have mates. Northern quolls are not monogamous, and will mate with more than one female.
No. Spotted tailed quolls, also known as tiger quolls, are found only in Australia.
No. Quolls are solitary animals, and they do not travel. They have a home range.
No. Male quolls have no part in helping to raise the young quolls. It is the female alone who nurtures and rears the joeys.
Not at all. Quolls are arboreal (tree-dwelling) marsupials, as they are nimble climbers.
Yes, quolls are predators. They belong to a group of animals known as the dasyurids, which are carnivorous marsupials. Quolls prey on smaller mammals and marsupials, birds, lizards and smaller snakes.
Yes: quolls are marsupials. They are dasyurids, or carnivorous marsupials, feeding on birds and smaller mammals.
No. Quolls are native to Australia and New Guinea. Texas is in North America.
Tiger quolls are neither "good" nor "bad", as these are terms describing human qualities. Tiger quolls are carnivorous marsupials. They keep to themselves, and hunt in order to survive.