Tassie Pillows
Description: Famous for its spine-chilling screeches, the Tasmanian Devil is an Australian icon and is the world’s largest carnivorous marsupial. Once found across Australia, Tasmanian Devils are thought to have become extinct on the mainland before European settlement due to the introduction of dingoes. Despite their name and reputation, devils are shy and tend to scavenge on dead animals rather than kill their own prey. Photo taken: Taronga Zoo, Sydney on a Nikon Coolpix P610
Description: From my scientific nature illustration series of black ink pen drawings. Tasmanian Tassie Devil, scientific illustration, ink drawing, pen drawing, nature drawing, nature lovers, biologist, wildlife, australiana, australian wildlife,
Tasmanian Tassie Devil scientific nature black ink pen drawing illustration Pillow
by DamiansART
$23 $28
Description: I'm obsessed with Neil The Seal! Neal The Seal Fan Club! https://twitter.com/kezzyi66/status/1738365157913587910 I'm selling the original painting on paper in my other shop here: https://www.jenniferdavisart.com/product-page/neil-the-seal-original-painting-sketch-on-paper AND Mini Prints here: https://www.jenniferdavisart.com/mini-prints
Description: Do you love to visit Tasmania on your Australian holiday or Aussie vacation? And are you fascinated by Tasmanian Tigers? If yes, then this Tasmania souvenir featuring a Tassie Tiger, also known as thylacine, and an Australian flag, is for you.
Tasmania souvenir Tassie Tiger lovers Australian flag Pillow
by Artstastic
$23 $28
Description: This miminmalist TasmanianTtiger (Thylacine) design captures the mystery of one of Australia's most legendary creatures. Clean, bold, and subtle- perfect for those who appreciate wildife, cryptids, and timeless design.
Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine) Still Out there minimalist design Pillow
by dalboocreate
$23 $28
Description: The Tasmanian devil is a carnivorous marsupial. It was formerly present across mainland Australia, but became extinct there around 3,500 years ago; it is now confined to the island of Tasmania. The size of a small dog, the Tasmanian devil became the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world following the extinction of the thylacine in 1936.
Description: Do you love Tasmania and have an interest in Tigers, extinct animals and unique Australian animals? If yes, then this Tasmania fan design featuring the wolf like Tiger of Tasmania, also known as Thylacine or Thylacinus cynocephalus is for you.
Tiger of Tasmania Thylacine Australian wildlife Tassie Trip Pillow
by Artstastic
$23 $28
Description: Upset a Tassie Devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) and they will show their teeth and make an horrendous growling sound - hence their name. Tasmanian Devils are the largest surviving carnivorous marsupials in the world. The size of a small dog, weighing up to 14kg (26 pounds), about 30cm (11.8 inches) tall and 76cm (30inches) in length from nose to tail. They have one of the most powerful bites of any mammal, for their size.
Description: The Tasmanian Tiger, sadly extinct, was a large marsupial predator, who carried their young in a pouch. I hope that one day, we may see them in the flesh again, but we are lucky to have it’s image.
Tasmanian Tiger illustration, Tassie tiger artwork. Extinct Tasmanian Tiger. Thylacine illustration. Pillow
by Plump Plum Studio
$23 $28
Description: The Tasmanian Devil is a marsupial peak predator. It was made famous by the Warner Brothers cartoon character 'Taz'. In the wild it is limited to Tasmania although in the past was found on the Australian mainland. Currently it is endangered by the usual factors but also by a facial tumour disease. This, a kind of cancer, is spread by them biting each other.
Description: Famous for its spine-chilling screeches, the Tasmanian Devil is an Australian icon and is the world’s largest carnivorous marsupial. Once found across Australia, Tasmanian Devils are thought to have become extinct on the mainland before European settlement due to the introduction of dingoes. Despite their name and reputation, devils are shy and tend to scavenge on dead animals rather than kill their own prey. Photo taken: Taronga Zoo, Sydney