There is no such creature as a "Bush tail possum".
The Brushtail possum is native to Australia, where it happily occupies bushland across all the states and territories, and also suburban areas, often taking up residence in the roof space of houses.
The Brushtail possum has been introduced to New Zealand, where it has caused an ecological disaster in that country.
The possums can grow up to 70CM long
No
No. Ring-tail possums are not even close to being endangered.
No, possums and African bush babies are not in the same animal family. Possums belong to the order Diprotodontia and are marsupials native to Australia and nearby islands, while African bush babies, or galagos, belong to the order Primates and are found in Africa. These two animals are from entirely different taxonomic groups and have distinct evolutionary histories.
On there footpads.
Brushtail possums have a thick, bushy, brush-like tail.
Possums are not found in the svannah. Possums are native to Australia; they are found in native bushland, rainforest as well as in suburban areas.
Possums are expert climbers, and can use their prehensile tail quite well. They will readily eat pears.
No. A Ring-Tail Possum does not have venom.
The correct name is "honey possum".
There are no possums in possum pie, as true possums are found in Australia and nearby islands, and they are protected in Australia. Possums are not the same as opossums.
Brush-tail possums are comfortable in sub-alpine climates, through to temperate climates and sub-tropical.