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I saw this and the way it moves, can't think of anything else it could be.
How exciting to think a small community of TT's could have been living in remote areas of the mainland after all this time.
It looks more like the elusive Tasmanian fox.......
On a serious not...........I would take a guess at a dog that is limping.
On taking a second look, quite possible a dingo with a sore foot. 
The snout looks a little long but appears to be looking away to one side.
Many years ago I was sitting around a campfire with a local " dogger " employed by the government to control dingoes and wild dogs in the remote S.A national parks. He was a real outback bushy type who lived off the land and drove a battered Toyota Land Cruiser ute. He claimed to have trapped an unusual animal resembling a tassie tiger which had stripes on its hind quaters. He sent the skull to the S.A museum for identification. ( apparently the skulls where the method of identification used to identify dog breeds 30 years ago before DNA became fashionable. ). The results came back as an unknown animal that did not match any known dog type creatures.
There have been other stories of tassie tiger type sightings by reputable locals in the area.
On a slightly different note, a close friend of mine who is one of the most succesful and respected farmers in the district was out roo shooting one night, when he and others in the vehicle spotted a large 1.5 metre long Puma type black cat scavenging on a dead sheep. There have been 4wd tourists report similar sightings which are noted in google searches.
And just to get a little weirder, a close relative of mine who is one of the straightest shooting, sceptical types you would ever meet was out shooting with friends in a very remote area of S.A when a flying saucer landed on a hill nearby. 
.........And no he doesnt drink or smoke anything at all................He doesnt like to talk about it because it is just to strange ........,..but............
