|
Albert Graham,
Backyard Pool Drainer
|
Sugar beets are a nutritious treat that sugar gliders love to hold and nibble on.
Sugar Gliders have gotten a bad rap about being smelly from the early days when no one knew very much about them.
Sugar Gliders must have extra calcium over and above what they get in their normal food.
|
|
Miles Rhodes,
Wine Taster
|
Sugar gliders really love these polar fleece cozy sleep sacks!
|
|
Sarah Kennedy,
Fashion Model
|
Sugar gliders have a soft grey fur with a black stripe that runs from their nose all the way to the base of their tail.
Sugar gliders should be housed in a PVC-coated wire cage.
|
|
Todd Porter,
Gym Attendent
|
Sugar Gliders are nocturnal making them easier to handle early in the mornings just before they go to sleep or before they normally get up at night.
|
|
Bori Gonbutoren,
Reindeer Herder
|
Wild Sugar gliders are tiny gliding opossums who live in colonies of 10-40 and dwell in tree hollows or other nests made of vegetation.
|
|
Arthur Dawkins,
Astro-physicist
|
Sugar Gliders were released early in 1989 and other species will be reintroduced as native vegetation develops and the habitat becomes suitable.
|
|
Shane Kelly,
Bar Tender
|
Sugar Gliders are marsupials from Australia, and they similar in size and appearance to our American flying squirrel.
Sugar Gliders and Ringtail Possums make up a high proportion of the prey but a wide variety of other mammals have been recorded.
Sugar gliders are tree dwelling marsupials, this is the order of animals that carry their babies in pouches.
|
|
|
