Possums

Mahogany gliders have a conservation listing of "critical". There are believed to be fewer than 1500 adults remaining.

Possums are protected native creatures of Australia and may not be kept as pets, so the question is moot.

The brushtail possum's main method of control that is used at the moment is 1080, a poison which kills ineffectively

yes, all possums are marsupials as they lack a uterus

Possums look somewhat like giant rats, with their pointed snouts and skinny, naked tails. They are in fact North America's only marsupial (like kangaroos, they raise their young in a pouch). Adults average 10-14 lbs. They don't live very long, rarely more than two years, three max.The above description applies to the opossum, not true possums. Possums and opossums are frequently confused, but they are not related. True possums are not found in New Jersey, but are native to Australia and some islands of the South Pacific. Possums look noting like giant rats.

Ringtail possums pose absolutely no danger to people.

Their biggest danger is to other pets, not because they have sharp teeth and claws (as a possum will inevitably come off worse in a confrontation with a cat or dog), but because they are carriers of ticks.

The only Opossum species that is found in Canada is the Virginia Opossum; their range in Canada is limited to southern Ontario only.

No. Ring-tail possums are not even close to being endangered.

Cats, being the curious creatures they are, will be cautious but inquisitive. We have possums come to the back porch regularly to eat the cat food we have out. Our older cats won't give them a second look, kinda "I'm ok, your ok" attitude. Our younger felines will want to sniff them, where the possum will get them a warning hiss and that's is about it. The cat will retreat position and continue to watch. All in all, they get along fine, each having their own "space", as it were. I would seriously doubt a cat would attack a possum unless the cat was ferel and the possum very young. And the misunderstood possum would never attack anything, unless trapped, provoked, or seriously threatened.

Do not fear a possum as they are very docile and will escape any situation if given a way out. Their hiss and showing of teeth is a bluff, that works very well. And possums 99.99% do not carry rabies, their body temp is to low to be a host for the virus and they are mammals. Nice to know if your cat or someone does happen to get a bite. (highly unlikely I would imagine)

In their natural state, Australian possums are external dwellers. However, brushtail possums and ringtail possums often shelter in the roof space of suburban houses.

all u have to do is in career mode beat three superstars who have possum pin and who have dirty pin

It is inappropriate and illegal to lure a possum, or any native animal, to poison. If you wish to remove them, this should be done by a credited professional who will not engage in cruel practices which result in agonising death for the animal.

opossums look like double lary of fur

Waiali, Wali : Brushtail Possum in the Darug dialect (local to the Sydney area)

found on http://www.thehills.nsw.gov.au/IgnitionSuite/uploads/docs/Traditional%20Aboriginal%20Names%20BH%20Shire(1).pdf

The Spotted Cuscus is thriving. It's not endangered. It has almost no predators, and it can adapt well. Humans are inhabiting parts of its habitat, and some hunt it, but this will not endanger it anytime in the near future.

Oh my yes. If you corner one they will bite to get away. They have very sharp teeth and know how to use them. mostly they use there claws as they are more affective and are rasor sharp but the mouth is always an option