Petaurus Breviceps
Adult sugar gliders do not have any particular name.
Sugar gliders are actually a type of possum. The "sugar" part of the name comes from the fact that they love sugary foods, while the "glider" part references their ability to glide through the air.
The scientific name for the sugar-apple is Annona squamosa.
Any marsupial's pouch (including that of the sugar glider) is called a marsupium.
The sugar in milk is lactose.
Sugar gliders are marsupials; therefore, like all marsupials, the correct name for their young are joeys.
There is just one species of sugar glider. Sugar gliders are one of six species of gliders in Australia. The other gliders are:mahogany gliderfeathertail gliderlesser glider (also known as the yellow bellied glider)greater glidersquirrel glider
Glucose IS the scientific name. Blood sugar is the common name.
The scientific name of sugar beet is Beta vulgaris.
Sugar bears are actually Sugar Gliders. In fact, the name Sugar Bears is only given to them by a known sugar glider mill-broker. Onto your question, sugar gliders don't truly seem to claw in the way that a cat does, but they can bite. Some, in fact, bite often and hard enough to draw blood.
The scientific name of sugar cane is Saccharum officinarum.
The cooking of sugar is called caramelization.