Kangaroo Head
Many possums live in the Great Dividing Range in Australia. Species include the following, but the list is by no means exhaustive: * Common Brush-tailed possum * Ringtail possum * Mountain pygmy possum * Leadbeater's possum * Greater glider * Lesser glider * Feathertail glider * Sugar glider * Squirrel glider * Yellow-bellied glider
No.True possums are found in New Guinea, Australia (including Tasmania), Sulawesi (Indonesia) and a few other small islands in the Pacific region. Although not native to New Zealand, the brush-tailed possum was introduced into that country over a century ago and has subsequently become a pest.Varieties of possums found in Australia include the ring tail possum, various species of pygmy possums, brush tailed possum and gliders.The creature known as an opossum is found in North America, while a type of water-possum, known as the yapok, is found in central and South America.
The correct name for the "brush tailed rat-kangaroo" is the Brush tailed Bettong, as the bettong is a type of rat-kangaroo. Also known as the woylie, this animal is a native marsupial of Australia, Reasons for it being classed as endangered include competition with introduced grazing animals, habitat destruction, the spread of agricultural development, changed fire regimes with the loss of aboriginal habitation, and the introduced red fox and feral cats.
Fox
Mountain pygmy possum Long-tailed pygmy possum Southwestern pygmy possum Tasmanian pygmy possum Eastern pygmy possum Talaud bear cuscus Sulawesi bear cuscus Sulawesi dwarf cuscus Banggai cuscus Gebe cuscus Mountain cuscus Ground cuscus Eastern common cuscus Woodlark cuscus Blue-eyed cuscus Telefomin cuscus Southern common cuscus Northern common cuscus Ornate cuscus Rothschild's cuscus Silky cuscus Stein's cuscus Admiralty island cuscus Common spotted cuscus Waigeou cuscus Black-spotted cuscus Blue-eyed spotted cuscus Northern brushtail possum Short-eared possum Mountain brushtail possum Coppery brushtail possum Common brushtail possum Scaly-tailed possum Lemur-like ringtail possum Central greater glider Northern greater glider Southern greater glider Rock-haunting ringtail possum Common ringtail possum Lowland ringtail possum Weyland ringtail possum Cinereus ringtail possum Painted ringtail possum Herbert river ringtail possum masked ringtail possum Pygmy ringtail possum Vogelkop ringtail possum D'Albertis" ringtail possum Green ringtail possum Plush-coated ringtail possum Reclusive ringtail possum Coppery ringtail possum Great-tailed triok Long-fingered triok Tate's triok Striped possum Leadbeater's possum Northern glider Savanna glider Yellow-bellied glider Biak glider Sugar glider Mahogany glider Squirrel glider Krefft's glider Honey possum Feathertail glider Feather-tailed possum
Ringtail possums belong to the Order Diprotodontia and the Suborder Phalangeriformes.
There is no species known as a "bush tailed rat-kangaroo". The closest is the Brush tailed Bettong, as the bettong is a type of rat-kangaroo. Also known as the woylie, this animal is a native marsupial of Australia, found in dry sclerophyll forest areas of Western Australia, the Northern Territory, New South Wales and South Australia.
A sugar glider is a marsupial. It is a member of the possum family (not opossums, which are quite different).
Roadrunner, rooster, robin, raven, red tailed hawk
thick brush, usually honey sickle thickets, acorn trees, but it depends on what type of terrain it lives in.
a forager is separate to an omnivore, a forager tends to be a small forest dwelling animal i.e. a possum. an omnivore is the type of food an animal eats.
A fish is an animal therefore it can be classified as both.