Yes.
No, Sugar Gliders are Marsupials and Squirrels are Rodents
Sugar gliders are marsupials, and members of the possum (not "opossum") family.
No. Sugar gliders are marsupials. They are not remotely related to cats, which are placental mammals.
Sugar gliders generally live in family groups of about 6-8. Such a group is known as a colony.
Yes. Sugar gliders do have a pouch. They are marsupials.
Sugar Gliders are not the same as Sugar Bears. Sugar Gliders are Marsupials and Bears are mammals.
Sugar gliders are marsupials; therefore, like all marsupials, the correct name for their young are joeys.
No, and they are not related in any way. Sugar gliders are marsupials, of the possum family (which are not the same as opossums). Monkeys are placental mammals, and primates.
Yes, they Marsupials so they must have a backbone. They are similar to squirrels.
All marsupials are born very undeveloped. Like other marsupials, baby sugar gliders are about the size of a jellybean when they are first born.
Wombats and sugar gliders are both marsupials. They are also both native to Australia.
Sugar gliders do not actively camouflage. Their natural colouring varies from grey to shades of brown, and thus they are not easily seen when within their native habitat, especially since they are small, and move with quick, darting movements, but they do not actively employ any other methods of camouflage.