How to care for a sugar glider?

Be warned, however, that in many parts of the world, including Australia, New Zealand and in some American states and Canadian provinces it is illegal to own or care for a sugar glider without a permit as they are seen as exotic animals. read more

Sugar gliders like large habitats that measure at least 20 by 20 by 36 inches, such as a multi-level ferret enclosure or a large birdcage. The space must be taller than it is wide, and it should be as large as possible because sugar gliders like to move around. read more

Sugar gliders are marsupials which means that they raise their young in a pouch on the mother’s belly. They are small mammals and adults weigh between 4 and 5 ounces. Sugar gliders have gray fur and a cream colored chest and stomach with a black stripe running the full length of the spine. read more