The Pet Glider is pleased to make available the Pedigree Database for domestic and international sugar glider owners and breeders. The program is free to use, and is open to all owners and breeders. With each entry, we get a better picture of the sugar glider population as a whole. By connecting these pedigrees together, one giant pedigree is
Sugar Glider. Australia's sugar gliders can "fly" about 165 feet. Sugar gliders are palm-size possums that can glide half the length of a soccer pitch in one trip. These common, tree-dwelling
Sugar gliders usually have a home range of about 0.5-7.1 hectares and have a population density of between 0.01-6.1 individuals per hectare. Native predators in their range include kookaburras, owls, goannas, snakes, and quolls. Breeding. Birth normally occurs 16 days after mating. This commonly takes place between August and December.
If you are thinking about getting a sugar glider, you may be wondering how to breed them. This 101 guide will teach you everything you need to know about breeding sugar gliders. Sugar gliders are small, nocturnal marsupials that are native to Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. The sugar glider was brought to the USA for the exotic pet trade in the 1990s (Brust, 2009). The current size of the USA sugar glider population is unknown, but it makes up a proportion of the 3.5 million exotic mammalian pets kept in private households (excluding ferrets, rabbits and livestock) (American Veterinary Medical Association, 2018). Sugar gliders are native to the tropical rainforests of Australia, so they prefer a warm and humid environment. Keep the cage at a temperature between 75-85 degrees Fahrenheit, and use a humidifier to maintain a humidity level of 50-60%. Exercise and toys are also crucial for the well-being of your sugar glider.

Updated: 9:05 PM EST December 13, 2023. PORTLAND, Maine — The New Hampshire SPCA has asked the community for support after a sudden rescue Wednesday of nearly 80 sugar gliders. The marsupials were brought to the SPCA facility in Stratton after Tona McCarthy, the cruelty investigator for the NHSPCA, received a tip to investigate a breeder in

Adult sugar gliders weigh between 4-5 ounces and usually measure around 12 inches from the nose to the tip of the tail. The tail is responsible for at least half of its length. These creatures are quite vocal and can bark somewhat like a small dog. When cared for properly, they can live in captivity for up to 15 years.

It allows breeders to view registered sugar gliders' family trees, helping to determine compatibility before mating. Recessive and Dominant Genes. Both recessive and dominant genes influence mosaic sugar gliders' colors and genetics. For instance, the Leucistic gene (Leu) is a recessive trait, meaning both parents must carry the gene to

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    • cara breed sugar glider