no
Opossums have 13 teats so can have no more than 13 offspring. Any others beyond 13 will die..
There are no possums in the US. True possums are marsupials native to Australia (with some varieties found also in New Guinea and the Indonesian island of Sulawesi). Possums are quite different to American opossums. However, whether possums or opossums, the females of the species do have a pouch for raising their young.
A possum is a marsupial, so the young joey is raised in the mother's pouch. Here it will stay for several months, attached permanently to a teat, until it is old enough to emerge from the pouch. It will spend several more months clinging to its mother's back, ravelling with her as she forages for food.
Possums in Tasmania eat young shoots, leaves, flowers, nectar and fruit of a variety of trees and shrubs. Some species also feed on insects.
The prey of true possums, that is, those of Australia are neighbouring islands, are insects, and occasionally small reptiles. Generally, though, possums feed on young shoots, leaves, flowers, nectar and fruit of a variety of trees and shrubs.
They don't. Animals don't get married. Possums meet, have sex, and go their separate ways until they die 3-5 years later.
They learn to fend for themselves or die.
Monkeys and Gorillas mainly. Certain marsupials continue to carry their young on their back for several months, once the joeys have emerged permanently from the pouch. These are mainly the arboreal marsupials. Possums, koalas, quolls and cuscuses exhibit this behaviour.
The mother turfs the young joeys out at a certain age. Often the younger possum will continue to share the same territory for awhile.
possums
No. Possums are not monotremes (egg-laying mammals) but marsupials. They give birth to live young.