# data[].attributes.body
Sugar Gliders are tiny marsupials that are native to New Guinea and Australia that live in colonies. Sugar Gliders use their gliding membrane that extends from their front wrist to their rear ankles to move from place to place. Full grown gliders are usually 5 inches in body length with a 6 inch furry tail. They weigh 4 to 5 ounces.

Sugar Gliders are very social animals and are adverse to solitary confinement. Their normal color is steel gray to brownish with a black stripe down the back, but selective breeding in captivity has brought out other color variations, including albinos. In captivity, they can live as long as 15 years, although 8 to 12 years is more usual. The ability to glide is one of the most amazing features of sugar gliders.

Sugar gliders are nocturnal, they active at night, sleep during day time. Sugar gliders are naturally social animals and need to have a lot of contact with their owner in order to be socially fulfilled. Although they are nocturnal, there is still plenty of time to spend with your glider during the day. They have very large (relative to their size) eyes, which help them see at night. They also have large ears, an obvious benefit to an animal who is both preyed-upon and a predator. Those big ears allow them to hear even the smallest sound.Because they are marsupials, they like to be snuggled up in a pouch during the daytime while they sleep .

# data[].attributes.body
Sugar gliders come in a large variety of different colors and patterns. There some colour and pattern of sugar glider that popular :-

Leucistic Sugar Glider

The Leucistic sugar glider, also known as the white sugar glider, has a completely white color, except for its eyes, which are a deep black. They are white because of a loss of pigmentation in their hair, but not their eyes. Their paws and nose are a bright pink color and they do not have any markings or stripes on their body.

Melanistic Sugar Glider

The melanistic glider is the opposite of the leucistic glider. Whereas the leucistic glider has a lack of pigment, the melanistic glider has a lot of it, resulting in very dark fur.
The dark fur of these suggies makes them very desirable, but they’re also quite rare.

Albino Sugar Glider

The Albino sugar glider is characterized by its all-white fur and red eyes. Many people confuse the Albino Sugar glider with the leucistic sugar glider. The difference is in the eyes. Leucistic sugar gliders have black eyes while those of albino gliders are red.
Albinism in sugar gliders is caused by a mutation in the melanocyte cells.

Caramel Sugar Glider

Caramel Sugar Gliders are often thought to be a different species. They’re really not, but it’s easy to see why people think so. For starters, they’re about 20% bigger than other gliders. They also have bigger ears.
Color-wise, the caramel glider is characterized by having a caramel-colored body with white hands and a cream face.

Clasic Gray Sugar Glider

This is the most common color/pattern for a glider to have. Think of this as the default color of a sugar glider.
The gray coloration can have different shades, ranging from relatively pale to quite dark. They have a stripe running across their skull and spine that’s darker in color than the rest of their coat
FYI THEY HAVE ALOT OF PATTERN THAN THIS

# data[].attributes.body
Pet sugar gliders eat insects, invertebrates, fruit, meat, commercial foods, and vegetables. Sugar gliders are common exotic pets around the world, but their natural diet is hard to replicate since they have access to a different set of food in their native lands of Australia and New Guinea compared to the United States.

Some of the most common foods that sugar gliders eat in captivity include:

Specialized commercial foods

Crickets

Mealworms

Waxworms

Leadbeater’s mix (a specialized commercial or homemade meal)

Grapes

Food pellets

Sweet corn

Apples

Avocados

Chicken

Eggs

Grapefruit

Keep in mind that these creatures do not eat a lot of food. Most of it will be a mix between commercial food, Leadbeater’s mix, fruits, and insects.

# data[].attributes.body
Females have a pouch on their bellies that appears as a slip about 1/2 inch wide. Male sugar gliders do not have pouches. Instead, they have a furry pendulous scrotum in front of the cloaca (the common opening of the reproductive, urinary, and intestinal tract).

# data[].attributes.body
Many people think they can fly but actually not . Sugar gliders don’t have wings and can’t fly like birds do, they glide. They can glide from side to side or from high to low. They owe this to a gliding membrane that stretches from their wrist to their ankles.