no they aren't.
Yes. The spotted cuscus, a marsupial found in Queensland, northern Australia, and northern and eastern New Guinea, is nocturnal, like most marsupials.
A cuscus is an unusual marsupial that is often mistaken for monkeys. The spotted cuscus is found in Queensland, northern Australia, to northern and eastern New Guinea. It is a rare animal to see as it is also very shy and sleeps most of the day crouched on a branch so it is nocturnal.
A baby cuscus is still called a cuscus?
The chital is listed as least concern by IUCN. No wide spread threats to chitals are there, and many live inside of protected areas. However, certain places face dramatic population decreases and even localized extinctions due to hunting and competition with domestic livestock.
There are several pecies of cuscus, and some are endangered.The black-spotted cuscus and the Telefomin cuscus are endangered, while another couple of species are considered vulnerable.
Banggai Cuscus was created in 1945.
Blue-eyed Cuscus was created in 1995.
A Spotted Cuscus can live as long as 18-24 years!!
The cuscus belongs to the order Diprotodontia and is a member of the family Phalangeridae, which includes the possums.
The cuscus isn't endangered but threatened. They need help as all endangered animals do or thei beautiful creater will vanish.
semolina grain
Spilocuscus Maculatus