None, but insects and plants.
no!
In their natural state, introduced species such as foxesand even common cats and dogs are the most common enemies of sugar gliders.Native animals, particularly arboreal ones such as such as kookaburras, quokkas, owls and goannaswill readily prey on sugar gliders. Snakes also prey on sugar gliders.Human interference through activities such as habitat-clearing and tree-felling also poses a problem for sugar gliders, but humans are not regarded as "predators".
No. It is illegal to keep sugar gliders as pets because they are protected native animals.
Sugar gliders are considered prey animals in the wild, as they are relatively small and are hunted by predators such as owls, snakes, and larger mammals. However, they do have some predator-like behaviors when hunting insects or small animals.
Sugar gliders are small animals. This animal glides from places. Sugar gliders actually start to glide when they are about two years old. These animals are a type of squirrel. these animals have large eyes. Sugar gliders will often get lonely without being without another. Without another sugar glider to accosiate with they will get depressed or often bite a human or themselves, but mostly themselves. They have long tails. Sugar gliders are small animals. This animal glides from places. Sugar gliders actually start to glide when they are about two years old. These animals are a type of squirrel. these animals have large eyes. Sugar gliders will often get lonely without being without another. Without another sugar glider to accosiate with they will get depressed or often bite a human or themselves, but mostly themselves. They have long tails.
Sugar gliders diet in the wild consists of eucalyptus,sap and nectar,also bugs and sometimes baby birds..They are mostly sap suckers.
It is recommended to get at least two sugar gliders as pets, as they are social animals and thrive in pairs or small groups.
I would not encourage them to play together. Ferrets see small animals as prey and may attack the sugar gliders. Even if the ferret does not see the sugar glider as prey ferrets play roughly. They like to wrestle and nip as they play and may accidentally hurt the sugar glider.
Flying-Squirrel-like Marsupial
No, sugar gliders have no need to store food. They are native Australian animals, and in their habitat they do not suffer from a shortage of food during different seasons.
In the wild, a sugar glider will eat insects, small birds such as parakeets, and small mammals like mice and shrews. The fact that I can be get a follow back from please I hope you have an app on the my iPad app for the free version and it would be a fun way of thinking about it because and it was a free game but I rstill y I think that
Warm-blooded - they are mammals !