Up until less than a decade ago, the red fox had not been introduced into Tasmania. However, since it was introduced in 2002, it has spread quickly, causing a potential environmental disaster in that fragile island state of Australia. Although a task force was set up to try to contain the problem there is still evidence that foxes remain a problem in Tasmania.
See the related link below for more information on the presence of foxes in Tasmania, and current eradication efforts.
No. They are a big pest and eat all the native animals. There are almost no foxes left in Tasmania any more. The government has programs to wipe them out completely in the state.
* wedge tail eagles * foxes * feral dogs * Tasmanian Devils (Tasmania only)
There is no dog which is native to Tasmania. The question may arise from confusion over the Thylacine, commonly referred to also as either the Tasmanian tiger or even the Tasmanian wolf. The Thylacine, now extinct, was a marsupial. It was neither a tiger nor a wolf. The only dogs in Tasmania are domesticated dogs, or wild dogs (including foxes) resulting from the introduction of dogs to the island. Not even the dingo can be found in Tasmania.
No, it is cold in Tasmania. Tasmania is in the Southern Hemisphere.
The abbreviation for Tasmania is Tas.
The answer to this question is probably supposed to be "foxes". However, that is no longer the case. Up until less than a decade ago, the red fox had not been introduced into Tasmania. However, since it was introduced in 2002, it has spread quickly, causing a potential environmental disaster in that fragile island state of Australia.
There are no active volcanoes in Tasmania. The last known volcanic activity in Tasmania occurred millions of years ago.
Tasmania has no deserts but does have volcanoes which are either dormant or extinct.
Just above Tasmania is the mainland Australia and New Zealand is South-East of Tasmania. Tasmania is a part of Australia
There are no countries in Tasmania. Tasmania is Australia's southern island state.
Tasmania's nickname is The Apple Isle.Some also refer to Tasmania as "Tassie".
Dingoes do not live in Tasmania, so there has been no impact. If dingoes were to become established in Tasmania, they would have both good and bad effects. The worst would be that they could be in direct competition with the Tasmanian devils for food. Tasmanian devil numbers are already low, due to the Devil Facial Tumour Disease, and it is quite possible that the introduction of the dingo could have even more of an effect. One good thing that could come out of dingoes being in Tasmania is that they could help keep down the fox numbers. Foxes have only recently been introduced into Tasmania, but the presence of the Tasmanian devil has helped to keep their numbers in check. Dingoes would have a similar effect. Like the Tasmanian devil, they do not usually kill indiscriminately, like foxes do, but only kill for food, and they would have even less of an impact on native wildlife than domestic cats and dogs do.