Acknowledgement

I would like to acknowledge Hobart Wildlife Carer, Mrs Robyn Gates, without whom this site would not have been possible. Information was also provided by Yvonne Hill, Co-ordinator of Registered Carers, Nat. Parks and Wildlife and Sarah Boyle, Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources.

References

Strahan, R (1998), The Mammals of Australia, Reed New Holland

Strahan, R (1995), The Mammals of Australia (Photograph), New Holland Publishers

Morecombe, M (1983), Australian Marsupials, Lansdowne Press

Lindsey, T (1998), Green Guide, Mammals of Australia, New Holland Publishers

Klettenhiemer, B (1997), Release of captive-bred sugar gliders in southern Tasmania, Tasmanian Naturalist Vol 119, Pg 59-69

Lunney, D (1987), Effects of Logging, Fire and Drought on the Possums and Gliders in the Coastal Forests near Bega, N.S.W, Australian Wildlife Research, Vol 14, Pg 263-274

Evans, B (1999), Hienmann Biology One, Mal Parsons

Exhibit at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery

 

Did you know a glider can rest using a single strip of bark suspended on the trunk of a tree as protection?



Copyright, John Rowland 2000
Email: jrowland@postoffice.friends.tas.edu.au