Posted by: | none | Subject: | Brown Fur? | When: | 8:06 PM, 12 Jan 2001 | IP: | 216.183.128.2 |
I was just curious but I know this one breeder who has been breeding for about a year. They have a sugar glider with brown fur and is a little joey. I know a few things: 1) in the wild a sugar glider's fur in brown cause of euucaplustus. (sorry, can't spell tonight.) 2.)A wild caught's baby will have grey fur. So does this mean that the joey is definitly wild caught? Or could there be another reason?
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Posted by: | april | Subject: | color | When: | 8:04 PM, 12 Jan 2001 | IP: | 4.4.107.63 |
no it doesn't mean that it is wild caught. there are gliders that are blonde,brown,cinnamon,copper and white,and of course grey. so it is possible that the baby is just one of these different colored gliders.
Posted by: | Barb, blooprints@yahoo.com | Subject: | color | When: | 11:06 PM, 12 Jan 2001 | IP: | 63.178.66.123 |
None, it is not true that they baby must be a wild caught. I have several generations of gliders that I raised myself that are what I call an orangey brown. They have some brown in their topcoat and their undersides are "orangey" colored as opposed to white.
Posted by: | O Mysterious One | Subject: | colour | When: | 2:57 PM, 13 Jan 2001 | IP: | 216.46.139.221 |
What is the likelihood of a glider being brown instead of grey? Probably not much...
Posted by: | April | Subject: | color | When: | 7:35 PM, 13 Jan 2001 | IP: | 4.48.211.170 |
that is not always true O Mysterious One I have 9 blonde gliders and one cinnamon glider.
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