Tips on Sugar Gliders

Tips on Sugar Gliders

By: PetPlace Veterinarians

Sugar gliders socialize among themselves, often living in small family groups. They get lonely on their own so you want to get more than one. The ideal temperature for sugar gliders should be somewhere between 65 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Temperatures over 88 F can lead to heat related illness, which can be life-threatening. Cared for properly, these gray and black striped creatures can live up to 14 years.

For more information, please read the article Sugar Glider Care.

 
Printable Version
 
Have a Pet Question?
Review the Most Frequent Questions
Answered by Dr. Jon and His Staff of Veterinarians
Ask Dr. Jon
Dr. Jon's Newsletter
Yes! Send Me the Latest Health Information, Pet Tips, Pet Stories and more...
 
 

Related Articles

  • 1 Choosing a Sugar Glider

    Sugar gliders are marsupials native to Australia, New Guinea and Indonesia that have been blessed with the ability to fly – glide, rather – through the trees in their natural habitats. From a good height,...

    Read MoreRead More
  • 2 Caring For Your Sugar Glider

    True to their name, sugar gliders can glide up to 50 yards at a time. Sugar gliders usually living in small family groups. So, if you're considering one for a pet, consider more than one. They get lonely...

    Read MoreRead More
  • 3 Sugar Glider Care

    Sugar Gliders, or Petaurus breviceps, are nocturnal, tree-dwelling marsupials. They were named because of their predilection for the sugary sap or gum of the eucalyptus tree and the presence of a “gliding”...

    Read MoreRead More
Related Articles
  • 1Sugar Glider Care

    Sugar Gliders, or Petaurus breviceps, are nocturnal, tree-dwelling marsupials. They were named because of their predilection for the sugary sap or gum of the eucalyptus tree and the presence of a “gliding”...

    Read MoreRead More
  • 2Choosing a Sugar Glider

    Sugar gliders are marsupials native to Australia, New Guinea and Indonesia that have been blessed with the ability to fly – glide, rather – through the trees in their natural habitats. From a good height,...

    Read MoreRead More
  • 3Caring For Your Sugar Glider

    True to their name, sugar gliders can glide up to 50 yards at a time. Sugar gliders usually living in small family groups. So, if you're considering one for a pet, consider more than one. They get lonely...

    Read MoreRead More
 

Over 10,000 Veterinarian Approved Articles

Related Articles
  • 1Sugar Glider Care

    Sugar Gliders, or Petaurus breviceps, are nocturnal, tree-dwelling marsupials. They were named because of their predilection for the sugary sap or gum of the eucalyptus tree and the presence of a “gliding”...

    Read MoreRead More
  • 2Choosing a Sugar Glider

    Sugar gliders are marsupials native to Australia, New Guinea and Indonesia that have been blessed with the ability to fly – glide, rather – through the trees in their natural habitats. From a good height,...

    Read MoreRead More
  • 3Caring For Your Sugar Glider

    True to their name, sugar gliders can glide up to 50 yards at a time. Sugar gliders usually living in small family groups. So, if you're considering one for a pet, consider more than one. They get lonely...

    Read MoreRead More