Sugar gliders are native to the states of eastern and northern Australia (Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland and southeastern South Australia), including the northern part of Western Australia as well as the Northern Territory. It is also found in Australia's island state of Tasmania, to which it was most likely introduced during the early 1800s.
Habitat conditions preferred by sugar gliders include rainforests and bushland (both wet and dry sclerophyll forest). They can adapt to cool-temperate climates, such as that found in the Tasmanian bushland, and warmer, humid bushland and rainforests of northern Australia. They are healthiest in drier eucalyptus bushland rather than moist rainforest. They prefer areas where there is a variety of Eucalypt species, and an understorey of acacias or wattles.
Australia
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.
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.
The sugar glider live in the canopy .
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.
Sugar Gliders are Marsupials and are a member of the Petauridae family; there are 11 species that belong to this family. The members of this family consist of possums which are the closest relatives of the sugar gliders except for perhaps other types of gliders. The most immediate relatives are the five other gliders, also native to Australia. These include the Lesser glider, Greater glider, Squirrel glider, Mahogany glider (endangered) and Feathertail glider.
Yes it does
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The natural habitat of sugar gliders in Australia is 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.
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
Given that sugar gliders live in both bushland (dry sclerophyll woodland) and rainforest, there are many animals which may live in the same biome. They can include various other possums and gliders, koalas (eucalyptus bushland), quolls, short-beaked echidnas, wallabies and bandicoots.
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.