- Black and White Day
Information about the annual event held to raise funds for, and awareness of, Tasmanian Devils threatened by Devil Facial Tumour Disease. The day is the initiative of "Nature Nic"
- Blundstone Save the Tasmanian Devil video ad
Video ad created by Blundstone. Each time the ad is shared Blundstone will donate $1 to the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal, up to $10,000
- Devil Island Project
The project aims to assist in the fight against the Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD) through fundraising and the establishment of a wild, disease free population
- Devils@Cradle
The Devil Sanctuary at Cradle Mountain focuses on the Tasmanian Devil and the Eastern and Spotted-Tail Quolls. A viewing and interpretation centre are available, while the Sanctuary runs a breeding and conservation program
- Living Edens: Tasmania - land of the devils
America's Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) takes a look at Tasmania's animals and wilderness areas. Includes teacher resources, and a list of useful web sites
- Roadkill Project (Save the Tasmanian Devil Program)
Information on how the public can help, and how to report roadkill to the Roadkill Project of the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program, which is collecting data to find out how significant roadkill is to the survival of devil populations depleted by the Devil Facial Tumor Disease
- Save the Tasmanian devil
A Joint UTAS Tasmanian government site with information on the Tasmanian devil and the Devil Facial Tumour Disease. Includes details of scientific research, the Roadkill project and the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal
- Save the Tasmanian Devil Program: grants and scholarships
Details of grants and scholarships funded from donations received through the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal. Includes application form
- Strait 4 Devils
In March 2009, sailors Adrian Beswick and Josh Phillips attempted a world record breaking crossing of Bass Strait to raise money for research into the Tasmanian devil facial tumour disease
- Tasmanian devil
Links to a range of information on the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii), a marsupial native to Tasmania where it is wholly protected. Includes answers to commonly asked questions, the Tasmanian devil movie, details of the Devil Facial Tumour Disease, scientific publications, an information database, and a website for children. The species status of the devil was uplisted to 'endangered' in May 2009 due to the effects of the facial tumour disease on the population
- Tasmanian Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii): Species Profile and Threat Database
Details of the listing of the Tasmanian Devil as vulnerable under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act), with map showing distribution of the species
- Tasmanian Devil Conservation Park
Wildlife conservation park at Taranna, near Port Arthur. Includes kangaroos, wallabies, eagles, rare hawks and Tasmanian Devils with information about facial tumour research on the devils
