Nope. As a species, they are doing pretty well.
There are no native opossums in Europe, but the North American opossum has spread there.
No, opossum are not endangered
Most kinds of opossum are not endangered, especially American ones. There are some rainforest-only opossums that are threatened, but most opossums are extremely adaptable. In the U. S., Virginia opossums (that's just the species name- they are everywhere) are actually pests like raccoons.
No. Opossums are found only in North and Central America.
North American beavers are not endangered.
With a population of nearly three million from North Carolina to Texas, the American alligator is certainly not an endangered species.
The North American Man Squirrel Love Association is dedicated to helping endangered flying squirrels.
They are the only marsupial native to North America.
Pretty much anything. Opossums generally eat trash, roadkill, small rodents and birds.
Opossums are believed to have originated in South America and gradually migrated northward. They likely crossed the Isthmus of Panama, which formed a land bridge between North and South America, during the Great American Interchange around three million years ago. As they adapted to various environments, opossums spread throughout North America, becoming the only marsupials native to the continent. Their resilience and adaptability have allowed them to thrive in diverse habitats across the region.
No, for the simple reason that true possums are native to Australia, and are not the same as the North American opossums. There are no raccoons in Australia, so the two cannot be enemies.
in north and south america only, l think.