Mom
No, opossums are marsupials. The young develop in the mother's pouch.
A litter of opossums is called a "litter" or a "joey litter." Opossums typically give birth to multiple underdeveloped young, known as joeys, which then continue to grow and develop in their mother's pouch. The size of a litter can vary, often consisting of around 6 to 9 joeys, but it can sometimes be larger.
These creatures are all mammals. Baboons, orangutans and hamsters are all placental mammals while koalas and opossums are marsupials. Therefore, the young of koalas and opossums are called joeys.
Opossums, like kangaroos, are marsupials. But unlike kangaroo babies (called joeys), there is no special designation for baby opossums. They are simply referred to as young. In Mumford's book Mammals of Indiana, he does refer to "pouch young' to indicate the very early development stages that take place in the pouch, but once the baby opossums have developed toes and fur, they are simply called young. While researching this question, I did receive some interesting suggestions as to what baby opossums should be called: pups, papooses, larvae, and (my favorite) grubs. Newborn opossums do sort of look like pink grubs.
No, male opossums do not have pouches like female opossums do. Only female opossums have pouches to carry and nurse their young.
opossums have a very short gestation period and once born opossums must make their way to their mother's pouch. They will attach to a teat and will remain in the pouch for 70-125 days.
No but if they are yours then bring it inside. But if they have a mother then ley it be.
Collective noun for opusum - passel
Opossums are sexual animals.
opossums are usually quiet, but they hiss when they are scared.
Opossums have 4 feet - they are quadrupeds.
Yes. The correct name for all marsupial young is "joey".