no way
No, not in the wild. Sugar gliders are native to Australia.
Sugar gliders are not endangered, but they are protected in their native country of Australia.
In their native state, sugar gliders live in Australia.
Quite simply: Sugar gliders are native to Australia, and Australian mammals do not migrate.
This is unlikely, given that sugar gliders are native to Australia. They are common in Australia, and also in New Guinea and some of the islands of Indonesia, to which they have spread from Australia.
In their native habitat in Australia, which is the best place for sugar gliders to be, the seasons do not differ vastly in temperature, and it is easy for sugar gliders to adapt to the changes.
no, because they are from Australia so they dont have to, because they stay in all warm temputures.
Sugar gliders are not native to the US, but some have been either accidentally or deliberately released into the wild. Sugar gliders are found in Australia (including its island state of Tasmania), Indonesia, and Papua-New Guinea. They were originally native to Australia, but easily spread to other northern islands.
Yes. Sugar gliders are small marsupials that were originally native to Australia. Colonies have now spread to New Guinea and some Indonesian islands (some websites report that they are native to Indonesia and surrounding countries, but Australia is their country of origin). Sugar gliders are nocturnal and are omnivores.
Although sugar gliders are native to Australia, and therefore protected by law, it is illegal to keep them as pets in most states of Australia. Australians understand that sugar gliders are wild animals that should not be restricted to cages.Licences must be obtained to keep any type of glider in Australia, and licences are generally not granted to the general public. In all states of Australia, including South Australia (SA), sugar gliders are permitted only for some educational and research purposes, and for zoos, wildlife parks and animal sanctuaries. Certainly gliders cannot be taken from the wild.
In Australia, in their native habitat, sugar gliders are free from diseases. People do not keep sugar gliders as pets, as Australia ensures its native wildlife is protected: therefore, humans do not and cannot get diseases from sugar gliders.
Wombats and sugar gliders are both marsupials. They are also both native to Australia.