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  2. Sugar glider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_glider

    In the wild, sugar gliders breed once or twice a year depending on the climate and habitat conditions, while they can breed multiple times a year in captivity as a result of consistent living conditions and proper diet. [22] A sugar glider female gives birth to one (19%) or two (81%) babies (joeys) per litter. [20]

  3. Flying and gliding animals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_and_gliding_animals

    The feathertail glider (Acrobates pygmaeus), found in Australia is the size of a very small mouse and is the smallest mammalian glider. The feathertail possum (Distoechurus pennatus) is found in New Guinea, but does not glide. Both species have a stiff-haired feather-like tail.

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  5. Krefft's glider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krefft's_glider

    It is closely allied with the sugar glider (P. breviceps), with which it was long taxonomically confused.A 2020 study partially clarified the taxonomy of the sugar glider and split it into three species: the savanna glider (P. ariel), the sugar glider (P. breviceps sensu stricto) and Krefft's glider (P. notatus).

  6. Petaurus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petaurus

    The genus Petaurus (/ p ə. t ɔː ˈ r ə s /) contains flying phalangers or wrist-winged gliders, a group of arboreal possums native to Australia, New Guinea, and surrounding islands. There are eight species: the sugar glider , savanna glider , Krefft's glider , squirrel glider , mahogany glider , northern glider , yellow-bellied glider and ...

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  8. Gliding flight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gliding_flight

    In the sugar glider, the patagia extend between the fifth finger of each hand to the first toe of each foot. This creates an aerofoil enabling them to glide 50 metres or more. [ 4 ] This gliding flight is regulated by changing the curvature of the membrane or moving the legs and tail.

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