Noun
A marsupial of Australia (Dasyurus macrurus), about the size of a cat.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIn addition to these two sites, there was a third site located at the East Alligator ranger station, and this site was used as a control site, where the cane toads would not interact with the northern quoll population. Source: Internet
During the next phase of the experiment, researchers presented the quoll offspring with the leg of a cane frog, which was too small to cause them any harm. Source: Internet
One of Tasmania’s most prominent tiger-hunting groups, the Thylacine Research Unit, or T.R.U., looked at the images and pronounced the animal a quoll, a marsupial carnivore that looks vaguely like a weasel. Source: Internet
Monitoring of the quoll population began at the Mary River ranger station using radio tracking in 2002, months before the first cane toads arrived at the site. Source: Internet
The devil and quoll are especially vulnerable as they often try to retrieve roadkill for food and travel along the road. Source: Internet
In terms of its body mass, the devil eats only a quarter of the eastern quoll 's intake, allowing it to survive longer during food shortages. Source: Internet