What do Tasmanian devil tracks look like?

The tracks of a Tasmanian devil are very distinctive, and can be easily distinguished from those of other animals. They are characterised by their five toes, which are all roughly the same length, and the large pad on the underside of the foot, which is surrounded by a fringe of hair. The tracks are also often quite deep, as the Tasmanian devil's claws are long and sharp.

When a Tasmanian devil walks, it usually places its feet one in front of the other, with the front foot slightly overlapping the back foot. The tracks of the front feet are usually slightly smaller than those of the back feet. The Tasmanian devil also has a habit of turning its feet outwards when it walks, so the tracks often appear to be pointing in different directions.

The tracks of a Tasmanian devil can be used to track the animal's movements, and to determine its size and age. They can also be used to identify individual animals, as each Tasmanian devil has its own unique set of tracks.