Research
Published: 08/04/2008
Collaborations
Publications
Natural Values Atlas
Research news
Collaborations
Partnerships between the Program and research institutions around the world have played an important role in furthering our knowledge of DFTD. They also provide access to a wide range of resources and facilities.
View a list of our current collaborators and projects:
Save the Tasmanian Devil Program Collaborations.pdf (107 kb)
Publications
View a list of publications related to research on Devil Facial Tumour Disease.
Natural Values Atlas
The Natural Values Atlas (NVA) provides authoritative, comprehensive information on Tasmania's natural values - its flora and fauna.
It is a significant resource for Government and non-government organisations, scientists, consultants, students, educators, travellers and nature enthusiasts.
The NVA contains information on more than 20,000 species from Australia's island State of Tasmania. You can use it to search for information about the Tasmanian devil and view maps showing their location.
Login or Register for the NVA.
If you have any problems accessing NVA information please contact us.
Research news
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 | A listing of research publications related to Devil Facial Tumour Disease read more... Published: 15/07/2010 |
| Twice each year research grants and scholarships are allocated from donations received through the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal. In late 2009, four projects shared $75,000 in funding. read more... Published: 31/03/2010 |
| Some devils from north-western Tasmania are genetically different from their eastern peers and may potentially be resistant to the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD), research published in March 2010 revealed. read more... Published: 19/03/2010 |
| Cells that protect nerves are the likely source of the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD), suggests research published in January 2010. read more... Published: 10/02/2010 |
| More than $82,000 in research grants and scholarships were awarded in August 2009 by the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal, the formal fundraising arm of the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program. read more... Published: 19/10/2009 |
|  Geneticist and devil researcher Dr Kathy Belov was voted Australia’s favourite scientist at the Australian Museum Eureka Prizes, announced in August 2009. read more...Published: 21/09/2009 |
| Tasmanian devils are connected by intricate social networks, despite being solitary animals, suggests research published by University of Tasmania ecologist Rodrigo Hamede. read more... Published: 20/09/2009 |
|  Pinkies were confirmed among our Insurance Population animals at the Devil Island free-range enclosure, on the Tasmanian east coast, in May 2009. read more...Published: 15/06/2009 |
|  A pre-tumour diagnostic test to screen Tasmanian devils for the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD) has been pioneered by scientists as part of the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program. read more...Published: 15/06/2009 |
|  Strands of hair from the extinct Tasmanian tiger may help to further maximise genetic diversity in Tasmanian devil breeding populations. read more...Published: 29/01/2009 |
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