Tasmanian Devil Returns to Homeland 3,000 Years Later

Chris Hemsworth, an Australian-born actor best known for his role as Thor in Hollywood sci-fi films, and an animal-themed organization named the Tasmanian Devils (Tasmanian Devils) after 3,000 years. Left on the ground.

Tasmanian devils are actually small, carnivorous animals that resemble dogs and bears, that give milk.

These animals do not usually attack humans, but if someone attacks them, they are willing to do anything to protect themselves.

Most of these animals are black, but some are also brown and khaki.

The animals got their nicknames because they were originally found in the Australian peninsular state of Tasmania.

However, for at least three centuries, the animal had become extinct in its native state of Tasmai, Australia, due to other problems, including disease and famine.

More Tasmanian demons will be released into the Australian jungle in the next few months

The lizard has been battling cancer of the mouth and jaw for many years, which led to it being declared a rare animal in 2008 by the United Nations (UN) and animal protection organizations.

Due to the threat of extinction of the Tasimai devil species, animal breeding organizations in Australia, along with other international charities, reared the animal and now, 3,000 years later, the animal has returned to its homeland. Abandoned.

According to the news agency Reuters, Hollywood actor Chris Hemsworth, in collaboration with other organizations, left the animals of the Tasmanian devil in the forests of the state called Tasmania, his homeland.

Tasmanian demons were released on October 5, 3,000 years later, into the forests of their native Tasmania.

Chris Hemsworth's wife and other community leaders were also present when the Tasmanian demons were released into the Australian wilderness.

Initially, a limited number of Tasmanian devils have been released into the wild, but a total of 400 Tasmanian devils will be released into the wild in the next few months, according to Chris Hemsworth and the Australian Conservation Society.

Australians rejoiced at the return of the Tasmanian devils to their homeland after 3,000 years and expressed hope that the animals would now be able to beat mouth and jaw cancer.