 Posted by: | Erin, chodita@videotron.ca | Subject: | Ideal Lighting? | When: | 4:35 PM, 12 Dec 2000 | IP: | 24.201.61.61 |
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I was wondering what the ideal light patterns are for sugar gliders? I know that bright light at any time can be harmful for their eyes, but how much light should be in a room in a given day and for how long?
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Posted by: | Rachel, RachelMcF@excite.com | Subject: | none | When: | 8:21 PM, 12 Dec 2000 | IP: | 63.254.220.62 |
Well, I think that since sugar gliders are nocturnal, no light is really necessary during the day. It is probably best to put them in a room with a window or two as long is there isn't a cold draft. You don't want it to FREEZE! At night a light from another room that can be seen from the occupied room would probably best at night when you are sleeping. I am no expert, but that is what I do.
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Posted by: | Erin, chodita@videotron.ca | Subject: | none | When: | 2:20 AM, 13 Dec 2000 | IP: | 24.201.61.61 |
Thanks! Mala, my glider, is happy to have a little light on too. I find that a low red light is great over night.
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