There are no other names for sugar gliders.
There are, however, five other varieties of glider which are related to sugar gliders. These include the Feathertail glider, Mahogany glider, Greater glider, Yellow-bellied glider and Squirrel glider.
People have made up names for sugar gliders such as "sugar babies" and "honey gliders", but these and other similar names are not legitimate names for sugar gliders.
As a former Sugar Glider owner I trust sugarglidersrus.com They are a local business where I live and are ver good.
what ever you want to call it its your pet. here a some australiannames from may gibes. cuddlepot , snuggle pie ,little ragged blossom bib and bub, princess dandelion, nutterbub and nittersing ,Chucklebud and Wunkydoo blinky
No. Metamorphosis happens in amphibians and some invertebrates, not mammals.
a sugar glider similar to a possum but nothing like it bet you can have a round like a ferrite
By glider, are you referring to the sugar glider? IF so, hissing can have multiple meanings. Hissing can be a form of communication between sugar gliders, but it can also have other meanings. It could be a sign of fear, if the sugar glider is scared. It could also be indicative of problems, depending upon what the glider is doing while hissing (ie. if she is urinating while hissing, this is a sign of a UTI). Also, some female gliders hiss a lot while in heat.
the internet or a local pet shopWhile those are certainly options, they aren't truly the best of options.There are sugar glider rescues in some states. There are also many sugar glider breeders, which is another great option.It is best to go through a breeder when buying a sugar glider.
No. California has some of the strictest laws on exotic pets.
A sugar glider is a small, nocturnal marsupial of the possum family (not opossums) about 16cm-21cm in length, and native to Australia, as well as some islands of Indonesia and New Guinea. Sugar gliders live about 12-15 years in captivity, and 1-6 years in the wild, due to predation by other animals. They have black-tipped tails, a black line down their back, (ending with an arrow on the head) and have 1-3 joeys at a time. They come in a variety of colors, including albino (very rare), cinnamon, red-brown and, most commonly, grey. Like other gliders, sugar gliders are unique in that they have a membrane of skin - patagia-membrane - which stretches from the fifth "finger" of each hand to the first toe of each foot, which enables them to glide between treetops. They do not fly, but are capable of gliding up to 100m.
Another name that refers to "sugar" is "glucose".
Sugar
There are a few different names for the word sugar. Some of the names that are used for the word sugar are maltose, dextrose and syrup.
Well a Sugar glider can live in many different habitats and environments. The ones that I know of is a little nest that the build in/on a tree. If the Sugar glider's nest is in the tree.... there will be a big hole in a tree branch with multiple twigs and leaves. Though if this adorable animal is living on the tree it is almost like a bird nest but, there are a bunch of leaves. These creatures use twigs for the structure and make the rest with leaves. Unlike, a Sugar glider's nest some birds use mud and when I've seen multiple bird nests they use more twigs than leaves.