As in, in the same cage? No. One would likely kill the other.
Can they live in the same house together, but in separate cages? Certainly.
In their native state, sugar gliders live in Australia.
No, not in the wild. Sugar gliders are native to Australia.
Sugar gliders do not live in large social colonies, but they do tend to live in extended family groups.
they live in cars
Sugar gliders generally live in family groups of about 6-8. Such a group is known as a colony.
Sometimes. While sugar gliders live in the Tasmanian devil's environment, the Tasmanian devil does not live in the sugar glider's environment outside of Tasmania.
Yes. Wild sugar gliders do live in Fitzroy Falls National Park.
No. (Not naturally, at least.)
The rainforest is one of the habitats in which sugar gliders live. They live in tree hollows in bushland and the rainforests of Australia. Climatic conditions preferred by sugar gliders include rainforests and bushland (both wet and dry sclerophyll forest). They can adapt to cool-temperate climates, such as that found in Tasmania, and warmer, humid climates of northern Australia, but they are healthiest in drier bushland rather than moist rainforest.
No. Sugar gliders are native to Australia. They are also found on some of the islands of Indonesia, and New Guinea.While the rainforest is one of the habitats in which sugar gliders live, they also live in tree hollows in bushland in Australia.
Obviously, they would have no where to live now.
No, sugar gliders are mammals and do not lay eggs. Because they are marsupials, gliders birth undeveloped babies that continue to grow in the mother's pouch. These babies are called joeys.