Their typical eating patterns in the wild can be hard to mirror when kept as pets, so as a new sugar glider owner you’ll need to know what to feed your glider, how often to feed it, what foods ...

Do they cost a lot? What are the pros and cons of owning sugar gliders? A–Sugar gliders are the trendiest pet around. The ultimate pocket pet, this 10- to 12-inch-long marsupial loves to snuggle ...

Native to the rainforests of Indonesia and Australia, Sugar Gliders have been bred as pets in the US for over a decade but many people do not consider the amount of care these petite exotic ...

Sugar gliders, small palm-sized marsupials with flaps on their arms similar to flying squirrels, are considered “exotic pets,” but you may not know much else about them. Last week, the MSPCA ...

Sugar gliders — named for their love of sweet food and flying-squirrel-like gliding abilities — have a cartoonish cute factor. Introduced to the North American pet trade in 1994, they've ...

It’s not clear how many pet sugar gliders the owner had to start with, but at some point they “became overwhelmed as the animals began to reproduce, and turned to the MSPCA for help ...

METHUEN — Pets don't have to be just dogs and cats. For those who want something more exotic, the MSPCA is looking for homes for a bunch of sugar gliders, which are part of the possum family.

Sugar gliders, small palm-sized marsupials with flaps on their arms similar to flying squirrels, are considered “exotic pets” and hail from the forests of Australia and the island of New Guinea.