Putting sugar gliders of the same sex and different ages is not a good idea. You should pair sugar gliders when they are young and both the same sex or if male and female they should be neutered otherwise gliders have a tendency to reproduce like crazy.
Yes, after about a half of year, or maybe a year. (depending on your sugar glider) Your cute little sugar glider has to be used to you and you have to be used to him/her. You CANNOT CANNOT snuggle your sugar glider unless you know you will be able to have a little bit of control so they dont go under you couch or anything bad like that. So just be careful. So yes the short answer is yes. You would snuggle you sugar glider as simply as putting him/her on your shoulder.
Yes. But it also depends if the teenager is responsible and willing to commit to taking care of the animal for a minimum of 10 years. No. A sugar glider is not a good pet for a teenager because sugar gliders are a 10-15 year commitment. The teenager does not know where they will be in 10-15 years, and will be unable to take the glider with them to college. Sugar gliders are also very expensive pets to keep -- most teenagers cannot afford them.
Sugar gliders contain two chromosomes. There are two alleles for every gene, so depending on which one is passed down from the parents will determine the color and other traits of the sugar glider.
3 times
rape.
The cost can vary. I would estimate the following: Diet: $50 per month to feed a pair of sugar gliders Toys: $50 per month as sugar gliders need many toys Vet care: $500 on hand at all times per glider to have an emergency vet fund Wellness exams: $100-150 (if not more) depending on the vet. Twice a year. Cage: $100 AT LEAST. Pouches to sleep in: $50. You want to have multiples A good glider safe wheel: $50 (pet store wheels are not sugar glider safe)
1568
If you look at the link below, the probability of a 28 year old female having a baby with Down syndrome is a little less than 1 in 1000.
A female chicken under the age of one year. ok this is what i figured chick(baby) pullet(teenager) hen&rooster(adult)
yes
In their native habitat, sugar gliders may breed twice a year, giving birth to an average of two joeys at a time. Unfortunately, when confined in cages, sugar gliders will breed more often, giving rise to increased stress for the female. This unnatural stress can cause the female to become exhausted and, on rare occasions, to eat the young.
A walruses have one baby walruses 2-3 years.