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Tasmanian devils claw their way back from extinction.

For decades a ghastly facial cancer has been decimating Tasmanian devils, stocky, raccoon-size marsupials. Spreading from animal to animal when they bite each other, the transmissible cancer has killed most of the devils in Tasmania, their only home for millennia. Some researchers saw extinction as inevitable. Now, a new study suggests the remaining 40,000 devils have reached a detente with the cancer. Until recently it was spreading exponentially, like the pandemic coronavirus among humans in many parts of the world. But geneticists calculate that each infected devil now transmits tumor cells to just one—or fewer—other devils. Along with two other recent studies, the findings hint that changes in behavior—and possibly the emergence of less virulent tumor cells—may be taming the cancer9s spread, and that desperate efforts to breed the devils in captivity may not be needed.