In the wild, sugar gliders live in treetops, running freely and gliding from tree to tree. They require a cage much larger – at least 3 feet tall – than what would be needed for other animals ...

If you’d like a pet that’s small enough to hold in your hand, you might consider an exotic pet known as a Sugar Glider. The challenge is, keeping it from gliding away!

Colleen Penton, owner of Suggieland in Huntsville, loves sugar gliders to the point that she now owns eight adults and a joey, a baby sugar glider. She sells about three to five per year with ...

Sugar Gliders are becoming more popular in the Untied States and no they are not flying squirrels. More about these adorable marsupials in this edition of Pet Pointers with Lisa Chelenza.

Sugar gliders, which can float through the air much like flying squirrels, are popular in the U.S. as exotic pets. In the wild, the creatures live their entire lives in trees, ...

The New York City Health Department’s tough laws against keeping wild animals as pets don’t stop determined New Yorkers. Take, for example, the newest illegal pet gaining underground st… ...

They like to play with other sugar gliders, as well as people. In the wild, they can glide as far as 150 feet thanks to their "built-in parachutes," the American Museum of Natural History says.