No, no, no.. absolutely not.
These animals would not co-exist naturally in the wild, and therefore would likely kill each other.
Now, lets assume that the animals didn't kill each other, for some reason... The two animals have VERY different needs, and it would be extremely irresponsible to house them in the same cage.
Yes . Both male and female sugar gliders pee out of the cage . And there is no way to train them to do otherwise .
Sugar Gliders are not an inexpensive pet. I paid $250.00 for each of my Gliders. You will also need a large, tall cage. I paid $350.00 for my cage. Their diet is also a bit pricey, as they need fresh fruits and veggies every day in addition to monkey biscuits, pellets, supplements, juices and treats.
A sugar glider is a wild animal and should not be kept in a cage. Many others disagree with this statement, preferring instead to indulge their personal fancies for keeping such an exotic pet and ignoring the needs of the animal. Like it or not, it is a form of cruelty to keep sugar gliders. It is interesting that in Australia, the sugar gliders' country of origin, Australians themselves have not stooped to this cruel practice of caging sugar gliders. Only those with licences to maintain wildlife sanctuaries, or to care for injured wildlife, keep sugar gliders in specially equipped enclosures.
use a hutch not a cage
The amount would depend upon how many sugar gliders are in a cage. I would cut it in half for a pair of sugar gliders. Also remember to balance it with other foods.
They can travel in a pouch (short term) or in a cage (long term).
why is my bunny trying to escape its cage
Yes, exercise is very important for happy, healthy gliders. I have a tall cage that they can jump around in, an exercise wheel made for gliders, ladders and ropes for them to climb on.
I really suggest you don't( they could fight , or worse kill each other) I don't believe they can mate so if you do put them in the same cage don't expect babies... Species such as sugar gliders, which are marsupials, and hamsters, which are rodents, should never be mixed in the same cage. Their diet, behaviours and needs are vastly different.
A large wire cage, at least 3x5 feet with gaps between wires not exceeding half an inch {or glider might escape}. Large bird cages work very well, you can also make your own.
They are only mean when they don't get out of the cage enough and when you make them mad. Edit: Sugar Gliders require time for bonding and you need to gain their trust. They can be extremely friendly and loving if given the right care but they do have different personalities. Gliders abandoned or not handled very often are more likely to bite and crab.
The parents of the sugar glider should stay with the baby for at least 8 weeks, if that is what you're asking. In their natural state, sugar gliders may live in a group of up to seven adults and their young, which form a 'clan', sharing a nest. The young joeys learn to socialise with the other young, playing with them, but also learn to be fiercely defensive of their own territory. Whether this works when sugar gliders are being kept in captivity in a tiny cage is uncertain.