In the wild,
sugar gliders chew holes in tree bark to allow the sap and gum of the tree to exude, which they then eat.
In the wild,
sugar gliders chew holes in trees to exude the sap and gum, which they then eat.
Not exact matches
Of the exotics,
sugar gliders appreciate
chew toys in the form of eucalyptus branches.
Overgrooming,
chewing at the location of pain, and self - mutilation are observed in small mammals, most commonly in rodents and
sugar gliders.
Among small, exotic mammal pets,
sugar gliders appreciate
chew toys in the form of eucalyptus branches.