Possums are not classed as "carnivorous". Generally, true possums, which are those found in Australia and on some islands of the Oceania region, prefer to eat fruit, nectar and young shoots, flowers and leaves.
Many species are insectivorous, and some do occasionally eat small reptiles.
There is one exception, and that is the Brushtail possum, which is not native to New Zealand but introduced from Australia. It has adapted quite differently to its environment. It has become a devastating pest in that country, feeding on native birds of New Zealand. It has been pictured multiple times feasting on eggs/chicks and birds.
This pest is also known to eat native New Zealand snails, and frogs. The impact on NZ wildlife has resulted in totally wiping out some species of native birds since their introduction from Australia to NZ (for the Fur Trade) in 1837.
Changes in the environment for the sugar glider (a small, gliding possum) have resulted in it sometimes being observed as a meat-eater, even though in its native state it feeds exclusively on insects, fruits, nectar and sap. These delicate little creatures are being kept as exotic pets overseas. The stress of being kept in small cages rather than free, and the imbalance in their diet from people who do not understand the needs of these creatures has resulted in them gaining a reputation for eating their young.
The Virginian opossum, which is commonly shortened to "possum" even though the two species are quite unrelated, is truly omnivorous, eating a great variety of meats and vegetation.
You might say, "Hannibal Lecter exhibited cannibalistic behavior." Or perhaps, "Few cannibalistic peoples remain today."
possums
Possums are not blind.
Possums are eaten by snakes.
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predators
There are no possums in possum pie, as true possums are found in Australia and nearby islands, and they are protected in Australia. Possums are not the same as opossums.
No. Sugar is not poisonous to possums.
Possums are mammals, and are covered with hair.
No. Ring-tail possums are not even close to being endangered.
Possums are not eaten in modern times. In the past, the early settlers ate possums if nothing else was available. Certainly the Australian Aborigines ate possums.
In their natural state, Australian possums are external dwellers. However, brushtail possums and ringtail possums often shelter in the roof space of suburban houses.