Certain types pf Australian possums, especially gliders, like the blossoms of a variety of native trees and plants such as eucalyptus, callistemon (bottle brush), melaleuca and grevillea.
Ringtail possums will eat eucalyptus flowers, and the flowers of many native plants such as callistemon, grevillea and melaleuca.
Possums eat all types of fruit.
Possums in Tasmania eat young shoots, leaves, flowers, nectar and fruit of a variety of trees and shrubs. Some species also feed on insects.
No. Possums are essentially herbivorous and insectivorous, meaning they will eat a variety of foods. In the wild, they eat young shoots, leaves, flowers, nectar and fruit of a variety of trees and shrubs. They also feed on insects.
In its natural habitat, a Brush-Tailed-Possum eats leaves, buds, flowers and fruits.
Ring-tail possums are essentially omnivorous, meaning they will eat some types of vegetation, and some proteins. In the wild, they eat young shoots, leaves, flowers, nectar and fruit of a variety of trees and shrubs. They also feed on insects. Ring-tail possums also enjoy a feed of bread and honey put out by helpful suburban homeowners. However, it is best not to feed possums as they may become dependent on people for their food supply.
No animal eats gum trees. Koalas eat gum leaves and flowers, as do Ringtail possums and greater gliders, whilst wombats will sometimes eat the leaves and shoots around the base of very young trees. Possums and gliders will eat nectar-laden flowers, as will many species of parrots and honeyeaters.
Fruit, nuts, bugs and not so often vegetables. I feed the one outside my window apples and pears
No. Possums do not eat fish.
Tasmanian devils eat possums
Yes, possums (which are not the same as opossums) do eat apples.
no
If you are asking about the Honey Possum, they don't really eat honey. They eat or survive on the pollen, and nectar of flowers only. They live in Western Australia, and they aren't even really possums. They are tiny marsupials. The Honey Possum is called a "nectarivorous", one of the few mammals in the world that specializes in eating just the nectar of flowers. They have a long snout, with few teeth, and a long tongue that is "protusible" with a feathery tip for dipping up pollen and nectar. For more details, see the sites listed below.