Unless you have a special native animal carer's licence, it is not legal to own a sugar glider in Australia - which is how it should be, given that they are wild animals, and not meant to be domesticated.
Due to the fact that sugar gliders are native wildlife in Australia, they are not legal to own as pets.
Some individuals in Australia are able to get permits for owning them by contacting local government offices, by registering as native wildlife carers.
If other people have permits, and they are not registered carers or established wildlife sanctuaries, their permits are not legal.
Quarantine laws would place restrictions on overseas sugar gliders.
Although sugar gliders are native to Australia (where it is quite illegal to keep them as pets), sugar gliders coming from overseas would need to be placed in quarantine for some months before being permitted to live with their owners. This is because there are diseases and parasites overseas which are not present in Australia.
Under no circumstances should you attempt to bring your sugar glider into Australia without declaring it. It is highly likely to be discovered, and subsequently humanely destroyed.
Sugar gliders are found in northern and eastern Australia, including the northern part of Western Australia, Northern Territory, Queensland, and throughout New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and south-eastern South Australia.
Yes, the sugar glider is a native Australian marsupial.
If the question refers to any of the places named "Mt Pleasant" in Australia, then yes, it is illegal. It is illegal to keep sugar gliders anywhere in Australia because the sugar glider is a native animal and protected by law.
The Sugar Glider is not a crossbreed; nor is it possible to cross it with any other animal. It is a marsupial which is native to Australia, although it is now also common throughout southeast Asia.
No. Although originally native to Australia, the distribution of the sugar glider has spread considerably beyond its home country.
Sugar gliders are not regarded as exotic within Australia, because they are native to Australia. Sugar gliders are only exotic to countries outside of their native habitat. This would include the UK or the USA.
Wombats and sugar gliders are both marsupials. They are also both native to Australia.
It is illegal to keep sugar gliders in Australia because the sugar glider is a native animal and protected by law. On the whole, Australia prefers to allow its native animals to remain free. Some states in USA have outlawed the keeping of sugar gliders because they recognise that introducing exotic animals into other areas is detrimental to the animal, and can cause environmental damage.
In its natural habitat of Australia, the sugar glider is quite common.
Australia
Marsupial
The sugar glider's natural home is in Australia. In their native habitat, sugar gliders shelter in tree hollows. They live in a variety of cool-temperate bushland and rainforests, such as that found in Tasmania, and warmer, humid bushland and rainforest of northern Australia. They are healthiest in drier bushland rather than moist rainforest.
A sugar glider is a marsupial. It is a member of the possum family (not opossums, which are quite different).
you can't bring a sugar glider over here. because A they are a naturaul animal here and you could introduce disease and be you do relise keeping a sugar glider is really cruel you horrible monster