He's a much more feisty one.
Okay, I will keep my fingers to myself.
Which basically I just need to, I'll probably place a bit of food in a couple of locations just here.
Yeah.
When he comes over he 'll hopefully use his nose to smell out each location
and you 'll get a chance to have a look at him.
This is CrowdScience from the BBC World Service.
I'm Marnie Chesterton, and at Bonnarong Wildlife Sanctuary in Australia,
it 's feeding time for one of the country's last top predators, the Tasmanian devil.
You will notice he's a little bit unsteady on his back legs.
That's a situation that does occur with a lot of older devils.
OK.
All right, here goes.
Good luck.
Just noticed that Jono's wearing some quite sturdy, bite-proof boots.
Once bitten, eh?
Yeah, you traditionally don't want to encourage them to go for skin.
Some of the keepers do wear shorts.
I've never fancied that.
Levels bite may scare their keepers, but it turns out it 's not enough to keep the species flourishing,