Devil May Hare is a 1954 Warner Bros. "Looney Tunes" cartoon was released on June 19, 1954.
 This theatrical cartoon was directed by Robert McKimson and starred Mel Blanc playing the voices of Bugs Bunny, the Tasmanian Devil, and the turtle.
 This short is featured on the "" DVD box set, as well as the "" DVD box set.
 It also appeared in the "" Blu-ray box set alongside "Bedevilled Rabbit", "Ducking the Devil", "Bill of Hare", and "Dr. Devil and Mr. Hare".
Tasmanian Devil: Munching Madness is a video game developed by M4 Ltd. and released by Sunsoft in 1999 for the Game Boy Color.
 The game stars the Looney Tunes character Tasmanian Devil.
The swamp antechinus ("Antechinus minimus"), also known as the little Tasmanian marsupial mouse, is a species of shrew-like marsupial of the family Dasyuridae and as such is related to dunnarts, quolls and the Tasmanian devil.
The Tasmanian devil ("Sarcophilus harrisii") is a carnivorous marsupial of the family Dasyuridae.
 It was once native to mainland Australia and 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.
A Tasmanian devil is a Tasmanian marsupial.
The tribe Dasyurini includes several genera of small carnivorous marsupials native to Australia: quolls, kowari, mulgara, kaluta, dibblers, neophascogales, pseudantechinuses, and the Tasmanian devil.
The Tasmanian Devil was the name of a drag racing car in the 1960s, named after the Tasmanian Devil cartoon character.
The subfamily Dasyurinae includes several genera of small carnivorous marsupials native to Australia: quolls, kowari, mulgara, kaluta, dibblers, phascogales, pseudantechinuses, and the Tasmanian devil.
 The subfamily is defined largely on biochemical criteria.
Katherine Belov (born 1973) is an Australian geneticist, and professor of Veterinary Science at the University of Sydney.
 She is a specialist in the research on the cancer which is devastating the Tasmanian devil population.
 Throughout her career, she has disproved a theory concerning genetic diversity of marsupial immune systems, characterized the South American gray short-tailed opossum's immune genes, participated in the Platypus Genome Project, led research identifying the properties of platypus venom, and identified the cause of the spread of the Tasmanian devil's contagious cancer.
Mulgaras are the two species in the genus Dasycercus.
 They are marsupial carnivores, closely related to the Tasmanian devil and the quolls, that live in deserts and spinifex bush of central Australia, but are extinct in New South Wales.
 They are 12.5–22 cm long with a 7– to 13-cm tail.
 They are nocturnal, but occasionally "sunbathe" in the entrance of the burrow in which they dwell.
 Their kidneys are highly developed to excrete extremely concentrated urine to preserve water, as the animals rarely drink.
 They feed mostly on insects, but also eat lizards and young snakes.
 They breed from June–September and have litters of six or seven young.
 The pouch comprises two lateral folds of skin.

Question: The Mulgara and Tasmanian Devil were originally both native to which continent?
Answer: Australia