Tourism operators get teeth into saving devil

August 4 2014 - 11:50pm
Save the Tasmanian Devil Program Appeal manager Rebecca Cuthill demonstrates Virtual Fencing ... the Wildlife Safety Solutions device is activated by headlights, which causes it to emit light and sounds that repel animals from crossing the road. Picture: MARK JESSER
Save the Tasmanian Devil Program Appeal manager Rebecca Cuthill demonstrates Virtual Fencing ... the Wildlife Safety Solutions device is activated by headlights, which causes it to emit light and sounds that repel animals from crossing the road. Picture: MARK JESSER

THE generosity of the state’s tourism operators could spell the difference between life and death for Tasmanian devils.

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