Sugar Gliders

Flying squirrels look a lot like sugar gliders and they are native to North America.

All marsupials are born very undeveloped. Like other marsupials, baby sugar gliders are about the size of a jellybean when they are first born.

Glider rockers can cost more or less depending on the store or brand. Also to take into consideration are the quality, materials used and if there are any sales or promotions available.

If the question refers to any of the places named "Mt Pleasant" in Australia, then yes, it is illegal. It is illegal to keep sugar gliders anywhere in Australia because the sugar glider is a native animal and protected by law.

Yes but not too much. Too much of anything can be harmful.

They did not. Slavery had been a fact for millennia before suger plantations were introduced.

Of course. It's a mammal; mammals are vertebrates; all vertebrates have backbones.

No. The two animals are completely different. Sugar gliders are marsupials, and squirrels are placental mammals. It is impossible to crossbreed these two species.

Sugar gliders are not vulnerable at all even though they have a huge amount of predators.

Any individual who wants to legally import a sugar glider into Illinois must obtain a letter from the Director of DNR to allow the importation. When requesting to

obtain a letter to import a sugar glider into Illinois, you must provide a veterinarian health certificate that states the animal is disease free and a statement that every attempt is made to assure the animal does not escape into the wild. An authorization letter may be obtained by writing the Division of

Wildlife Resources, Illinois Department of Natural Resources, 524 S. 2nd St.,

Springfield, IL 62701-1787.

Well sugar gliders take ALOT of care and they are expensive, so you probably won't be able to have one, BUT probably maybe you will.

The greatest impact humans have on sugar gliders is loss of their habitat, and the introduction of foxes and domestic pets which are common predators of sugar gliders.

The second greatest impact is the recent unfortunate "fashion" of keeping these delicate creatures as pets.

Very normal. Just means he hasn't been circumcised.

No, not really. They stress very easily, and frequent changes in environment can cause them to over-groom or self-mutilate.

are they a vertebrate or nonvertabrates

There are none, vegetables like celery may be your best option

No. California has some of the strictest laws on exotic pets.

Yes, but it has to be an insurance that covers exotic pets if in the USA since they are originally from Australia and are exotic in the states.

Although sugar gliders are omnivores, feeding mostly on fruits, nectar and insects, they do not eat earthworms. They will eat mealworms.

For more information on sugar glider diets, see the link.

No, they do not they are marsupials. They are able to glide because of their membrane that extends from the fifth finger to the first toe. When they stretch their legs out while jumping it allows the membrane to be stretched out along with it which allows them to glide 50-150 meters.

Sugar Gliders have amazing feet and arms, but mostly feet. It helps then climb all over the wall or your arms. If you are thinking about getting one, you should know that they like to fly and if you don't keep petting them when you hold them they jump. THEY ARE VERY VERY TINY ALSO.

They are only mean when they don't get out of the cage enough and when you make them mad. Edit: Sugar Gliders require time for bonding and you need to gain their trust. They can be extremely friendly and loving if given the right care but they do have different personalities. Gliders abandoned or not handled very often are more likely to bite and crab.

Most gliders don't seep unless they have an infected wound. If you observe your glider seeping, take him to your exotic-pet-qualified veterinarian immediately.

No, cherry trees are not safe for gliders.

PIGS ROCK oh and the awnser is idk and dont really care :)