Habitat loss is usually to blame, but they are at this time (March 25th, 2011) listed with the IUCN as "Least Concern", which means they are not threatened, vulnerable, or endangered.
they arent and i would know that because im a scienctist
The North American Man Squirrel Love Association is dedicated to helping endangered flying squirrels.
Flying squirrels do not live in the Amazon rainforest. Only two species of flying squirrel are native to the Americas--the northern and southern flying squirrels--and they are found in North and Central America.
The Northern flying squirrel is endangered in the southern part of its range, in the Appalachian mountains of Virginia and North Carolina. It is strictly protected in these areas by law.
balls
none
snakes and chipmunks
No, they are listed according to the IUCN Red List with a status of "least concern" with a populations trend as "stable". For more details, please see sites listed below.
The northern flying squirrel is in southern parts of its range in the Appalachian mountains.
A group of flying squirrels is called a "Dray".
The Flying Squirrels prey is mostly fungi.
Yes there are flying squirrels in Missouri, in fact all over it. But you will almost never see them because they are very shy and nocturnal.