True possums are native to Australia and surrounding islands (they are quite different to the opossum of North America). Living in such a mild climate, there is no restriction to when they come out. However, they are particularly active during the Spring and Summer months.
mostly at night, but if it is necessary they will come out in the day...
Possums are nocturnal creatures, coming out as darkness approaches in the evening. this varies according to the seasons.
they are mostly nocturnal creatures but on occasions they do come out at around the time when its just about to get dark
Possums are nocturnal, meaning they are more active at night than during the day.
everday
Possums are not normally out during the daytime, unless they have been suddenly evicted from their residence, whether through tree felling or work being done insie the roof cavity of a house (another common dwelling place for ringtail and brushtail possums).
possums
Yes. Possums and almost all species of kangaroos are nocturnal, meaning they come out at night.
Possums (at least the Australian ones introduced to New Zealand, now a major pest) avoid the wet if possible. They look for hollows in trees and dens under logs and secondary growth and stay there when wet. One of the few parts of the country they have not colonised is Fiordland, as it has an extremely high rainfall.
Possums are not blind.
Possums are eaten by snakes.
There are no possums in possum pie, as true possums are found in Australia and nearby islands, and they are protected in Australia. Possums are not the same as opossums.
Owls, Mice, Raccoons, and Possums are all nocturnal animals.
No. Sugar is not poisonous to possums.
Possums are mammals, and are covered with hair.
No. Ring-tail possums are not even close to being endangered.
There is no particular name for a female possum.