Sugar Gliders

Yes, you will need to clip a Sugar Gliders nails once a month or so. Use baby nail clippers and just take off the pointy tip. Never cut deep, as this can result in injury.

Permits are required in only a few states. most states do not require it. You do need a USDA license to breed them once you have four females .

Note: Sugar gliders are not permitted to be kept as pets in any of the states of Australia.

Sugar gliders should not eat foods with a high amount of sugar. Please don't add it to their food.

Sugar gliders have a preference for natural sugars found in foods such as fruits, nectar and saps, although these are not the only things they eat. In their native habitat, they do not eat sugar cane sugar.

sugar gliders are just like humans.they have lungs just like humans!

i would assume so. i purchased one from a breeder in houstan Texas (if i spelled that correctly). check out the website thepetglider.com the informative owner will take care of your every need and question.

Per sugar glider: 1 tablespoon of their stable food (which is typically a mix including a protein source)

1 tablespoon of fruits

1 tablespoon of veggies

Fed each night.

Mealworms given as a treat in the morning.

No. Apart from bats, no mammal is capable of free flight.

However, Gliders - small marsupials in the possum family - can glide between treetops. Varieties include the Sugar Glider, Feathertail Glider, Greater Glider, Squirrel Glider, Pygmy Glider and Yellow bellied Glider. As they launch, their forelimbs and hind limbs splay out, exposing gliding membranes which extend from the equivalent of their wrists to the knees, and allow them to glide between treetops and poles. Most species can glide up to 90 metres, while the squirrel glider has been recorded at 100m.

Yes, two female sugar gliders can be happy caged together. It is easiest to introduce them when they are young. It's actually easier for the owners as they don't have to worry about mating!

Yes.

Only If you research about them and have them on a good diet and a right size cage.

It really depends on your lifestyle seeing as how they are nocturnal and only wake during the night, if you plan on getting them be sure to do research first.

Sugar gliders are not permitted to be kept as pets in Australia, the country to which they are native. Australians value their native animals, especially delicate ones like sugar gliders, and it is illegal to keep them in captivity.

its 1 in 10,000 chances so it really hard to get by breeding them.

Actually, you can find a breeder with them for sale. Like Priscilla Price! She is located in Houston, Texas. Her website is

http://www.thepetglider.com

There are a bunch of breeders out there that have Leuscistic gliders as pets, breeders and for sale.

Given that sugar gliders live in both bushland (dry sclerophyll woodland) and rainforest, there are many animals which may live in the same biome. They can include various other possums and gliders, koalas (eucalyptus bushland), quolls, short-beaked echidnas, wallabies and bandicoots.

You are feeding your sugar glider the wrong diet. These are delicate animals which should not be kept in captivity, and they suffer easily from stress, requiring a specialised diet not only for nutrition, but to help them cope with the stresses of being kept in a confined space.

I dont know yet. My name is NUMBER 3 and i really want one

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tHIS IS THE WAY MY FAMILY EWRITES WE WANT SUGAR GLIDERS WE GOOD OWNERS.

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( just kidding we only want dogs )

Yo Moma

Barrel of monkeys are great, hang them from the cage at night and in the morning you wil find them in the pouch. they are about $5 at walmart. Army soldiers from the dollar tree are also great. They like plastic chain links you can buy at a hardware store and are easily movable. also wooden beads with string and pony beads, and just go buy some fleece from the fabric store or walmart, get remnant pieces so it is cheaper, you can braid ropes to hang and cut a triangle for a corner area.

What on earth did your glider get into????

It is not recommended that a glider gets bathed, since they are not the greatest swimmers ever.... Not to mention, the horrible sicknesses that can and WILL occur if any water is inhaled or soap ingested. They also get Hypothermia very fast.

If you glider gets super smelly, it is one of these:

Time to clean the cage and toys

Change the diet to a vet recommended diet

Glider is sick

If your glider's fur is uber smelly, get a box of huggies baby wipes and let the glider shimmy it's way through. Do that a few times a week until the glider is no longer smelly. Just remember that the glider needs to be warm after doing so. Let it hang out in your shirt to dry. :)

no, because they are from Australia so they dont have to, because they stay in all warm temputures.

I currently have 4 sugar gliders that are available, 2 females and 2 males. I am asking $175 for each but since they are so much happier in pairs $150 for each additional. I can be reached at GiveMeSomeSugar_Gliders@hotmail.com or 334-806-8286.

Sugar Gliders are not the same as Sugar Bears. Sugar Gliders are Marsupials and Bears are mammals.

No. In their native habitat, sugar gliders do eat small insects, but ants are not among their normal diet.