At a young age the main character woke up super powers. Because of these
superhuman skills of parents considering their child a monster, and sent
him to a special school for the study of "special" people. And here our
protagonist settled in this lab-prison for many years. But the youthful
blood is raging, he could no longer tolerate the continuous experiments
and research. Life locked up, away from the world, he's sick, and he ran
away. He wanted to return to her family, but when he got to the house,
which is often recalled, the guy found there a completely other
residents. And then the main character decided to live a normal life.
Fell in love, made friends and admirers. And it seemed that started with
an ordinary human life, however, the Professor from the lab had already
started looking for a guy...
Type: Scripted
Languages: Thai
Status: Ended
Runtime: 50 minutes
Premier: 2015-10-07
Devil Lover - Tasmanian devil - Netflix
The Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) is a carnivorous marsupial of
the family Dasyuridae. It was once native to mainland Australia and is
now found in the wild only on the island state of Tasmania, including
tiny east-coast Maria Island where there is a conservation project with
disease-free animals. 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. It is related to quolls and
distantly related to the thylacine. It is characterised by its stocky
and muscular build, black fur, pungent odour, extremely loud and
disturbing screech, keen sense of smell, and ferocity when feeding. The
Tasmanian devil's large head and neck allow it to generate among the
strongest bites per unit body mass of any extant mammal land predator,
and it hunts prey and scavenges carrion as well as eating household
products if humans are living nearby. Although it usually is solitary,
it sometimes eats with other devils and defecates in a communal
location. Unlike most other dasyurids, the devil thermoregulates
effectively and is active during the middle of the day without
overheating. Despite its rotund appearance, the devil is capable of
surprising speed and endurance, and can climb trees and swim across
rivers. It is believed that ancient marsupials migrated from what is now
South America to Australia tens of millions of years ago during the time
of Gondwana, and that they evolved as Australia became more arid.
Fossils of species similar to modern devils have been found, but it is
not known whether they were ancestors of the contemporary species, or
whether the current devils co-existed with these species. The date that
the Tasmanian devil became locally extinct from the Australian mainland
is unclear; most evidence suggests they had contracted to three relict
populations around 3000 years ago. A tooth found in Augusta, Western
Australia has been dated to 430 years ago, but archaeologist Oliver
Brown disputes this and considers the devil's mainland extinction to
have occurred around 3000 years ago. This disappearance is usually
blamed on dingoes, which are absent from Tasmania. Because they were
seen as a threat to livestock and animals that humans hunted for fur in
Tasmania, devils were hunted and became endangered. In 1941, the devils,
which were originally seen as implacably vicious, became officially
protected. Since then, scientists have contended that earlier concerns
that the devils were the most significant threat to livestock were
overestimated and misplaced. Devils are not monogamous, and their
reproductive process is very robust and competitive. Males fight one
another for the females, and then guard their partners to prevent female
infidelity. Females can ovulate three times in as many weeks during the
mating season, and 80% of two-year-old females are seen to be pregnant
during the annual mating season. Females average four breeding seasons
in their life and give birth to 20–30 live young after three weeks'
gestation. The newborn are pink, lack fur, have indistinct facial
features and weigh around 0.20 g (0.0071 oz) at birth. As there are only
four nipples in the pouch, competition is fierce and few newborns
survive. The young grow rapidly and are ejected from the pouch after
around 100 days, weighing roughly 200 g (7.1 oz). The young become
independent after around nine months, so the female spends most of her
year in activities related to birth and rearing. Since the late 1990s,
the devil facial tumour disease (DFTD) has drastically reduced the devil
population and now threatens the survival of the species, which in 2008
was declared to be endangered. Programs are currently being undertaken
by the Government of Tasmania to reduce the impact of the disease,
including an initiative to build up a group of healthy devils in
captivity, isolated from the disease. While the thylacine was extant it
preyed on the devil, which targeted young and unattended thylacine cubs
in their dens. Localised populations of devils have also been severely
reduced by collisions with motor vehicles, particularly when they are
eating roadkill. The devil is an iconic symbol of Tasmania and many
organisations, groups and products associated with the state use the
animal in their logos. It is seen as an important attractor of tourists
to Tasmania and has come to worldwide attention through the Looney Tunes
character of the same name. Starting in 2013, Tasmanian devils are again
being sent to zoos around the world as part of the Australian
government's Save the Tasmanian Devil Program.
Devil Lover - See also - Netflix
Fauna of Australia Threatened fauna of Australia List of adaptive
radiated marsupials by form
Devil Lover - References - Netflix
