According to Life of Marsupials By C. Hugh Tyndale-Biscoe, CSIRO Publishing 13-16 days
In 2010, the conservation status of the feathertail glider is Least concern.
This varies according to the species. Koalas, for example, have no tail at all - just extra thick hide with padding for sitting on gum tree branches all day. Possums have a prehensile tail for gripping tree branches. Kangaroos have a long, strong tail for balancing. The feathertail glider, as its name suggests, has a long tail with feather-like fur.
Around 4-5 inches
An adult sugar glider can be 11 inches long from nose to tail. Of that amount, 6 or 7 inches of it is it's tail. Hope this helped! :)
They're about the size of a fist - plus a long tail :)
Shake a Tail Feather was created in 1963.
Yes. The Greater Glider has a head and body length of 35 - 45cm, while its long tail measures another 45 - 60cm. It should be noted that Wikipedia incorrectly lists the Yellow-bellied Glider as the largest glider.
A peacock's long tail is called a train.
The bone that supports the tail feather bone is the scrodum or the dick
The mahogany glider is the second largest of the six species of glider. A mature mahogany glider is about 60cm in length from head to tail, and weighs from 300 - 450 grams.
its lemur....if its smaller in size may be sugar glider or chipmunk...
maybe you should ask your vet's opinion. i don't think you should pull the feather out yourself before you get a profesional opinion