Yes. In their natural habitat of Australia, there are native animals, particularly arboreal ones such as such as kookaburras, quokkas, owls and goannas that will readily prey on sugar gliders.
Quolls are carnivorous, cat-sized climbing marsupials that prey on smaller mammals. Tasmanian Devils cannot climb, but they will certainly prey on sugar gliders that are not safe in trees.
Unfortunately, feral cats, domestic dogs and foxesare becoming more of a problem. Sugar gliders have no defence against introduced creatures such as these, except to stay in the tree-tops as much as possible.
Producers produce their own food, using photosynthesis to convert sunlight and oxygen into a simple sugar to consume. Consumers eat the producers and other consumers. They get energy from the things they eat. Decomposers break down dead organisms into chemicals to be put back into the soil. Producers use that chemical to grow. The cycle goes on and on, until some humans go and corrupt it.
E. Producers
No, sugar gliders do not have jobs.
No, sugar gliders are not racist.
what instincts do sugar gliders born with
In India u cant get sugar gliders...... It is not legal in India to keep sugar gliders as pets..... Moreover sugar gliders are very difficult to tame......
Sugar gliders get most of their water from their foods.
producers use sunlight , water , and carbon dioxide to make a natural sugar called glucose. when producers and consumers die decomposers break down the remains of the dead animal or plant which enriches our soil to help our plants grow better. consumers eat other living things because they can't make their own food like the producers.In a food chain the first consumer is called the primary consumer because it's the first one that has to eat something else.
No, not in the wild. Sugar gliders are native to Australia.
No. Sugar Gliders are active all year round.
No, sugar gliders cannot be potty trained.
No, Sugar Gliders are Marsupials and Squirrels are Rodents