Bonding is an essential part of sugar glider keeping and it will help to tame your pet. But how do you know when your sugar glider is bonded? In this article, I will explain a bit more about bonding, how to do it, and why it is important. What is Bonding in Sugar...
Sugar gliders, like many other animals, will occasionally bite their owners. This biting often occurs when the sugar glider is first brought home and is usually a reaction to fear or anxiety. When introduced to new surroundings, sugar gliders, again, like many other...
Experienced sugar glider owners will be aware of the many sounds their pets make, but new owners will often be surprised to hear their cute and cuddly pet making what sounds to them like a hissing sound. Although this hissing sound might appear to you to signal...
When it comes to exotic pets, the Australian sugar glider is perhaps the most ‘exotic’ of them all. In fact, they are so exotic that most people have never even heard of them. In recent times though they have become quite popular as pets and are sold in many U.S....
Most people associate the sound of barking with dogs, but sugar gliders also make a barking sound. And as with dogs, sugar gliders bark to communicate. They may be trying to communicate with other sugar gliders or with you. It could be due to excitement, wanting...
As a sugar glider keeper, you will already know that these adorable creatures make a whole host of sounds for many different reasons. They will bark, crab, or purr from time to time as a way of communicating with others or to show their excitement or displeasure. But...
