Physically, they appear very similar to the pygmy possums, except for their greater size.

It is estimated that there are only about 2000 mountain pygmy possums remaining.

Even large animals such as birds, bats, and pygmy possums can be employed.

It attracts honey and pygmy possums in the garden.

Pygmy possums and eighteen species of reptile inhabit the park.

The two genera of pygmy possums are Burramys and Cercartetus.

The genus Cercartetus is a group of very small possums known as pygmy possums.

Eastern pygmy possums typically breed twice a year, although they may breed a third time if food is plentiful.

Fauna such as kangaroos, bush rats, pygmy possums and short nosed bandicoots are found within the park.

The pygmy possums are species of small possums that together form the marsupial family Burramyidae.

Southwestern pygmy possums have the ability to enter torpor during inclement or cold weather, enabling them to conserve energy and food reserves.

Southwestern pygmy possums can breed throughout the year, although they do so more commonly in the spring, and give birth to litters of four to six young.

During cold weather, especially below about 6 C (43 F), Tasmanian pygmy possums have the ability to enter torpor.

Family Burramyidae (pygmy possums)

Pygmy possums (burramyids)

For example pygmy possums in the chute of a grain silo; or pardalotes in the top, horizontal pipe of a children's swing.

Eastern pygmy possums are found along the southeastern Australian coast, from eastern South Australia to southern Queensland, and on Tasmania.

Tasmanian pygmy possums are omnivorous, feeding on insects, spiders, small lizards, nectar, and pollen, the latter two primarily coming from Banksia and eucalypts.

The ABC program Earthbeat on 17 July 2004 heard that not every cloud has a silver lining where concerns for the health of the pygmy possums was raised.

Mammals recorded from the reserve are Tasmanian Devils and Platypuses as well as bandicoots, bettongs, potoroos and pygmy possums.

Sugar gliders, ring tail possums, and possibly eastern pygmy possums inhabit both Mirang Creek and Minda Gully.

The snout is short with long whiskers, and the eyes are directed forwards and surrounded by slightly darker fur, although without the conspicuous black rings seen on other pygmy possums.

Animals expected to be present include Malleefowl, Western Pygmy Possums and Honey Possums, as well as many other species of birds and reptiles.

The superfamily Phalangeroidea, including cuscuses and brushtail possums (family Phalangeridae) and pygmy possums (family Burramyidae), is the immediate sister group of the Petauroidea.

Eastern pygmy possums are listed as least concern by the IUCN, and both subspecies are listed as lower risk by Australian Commonwealth Government legislation.

Physically, they appear very similar to the pygmy possums, except for their greater size.

It is estimated that there are only about 2000 mountain pygmy possums remaining.

Even large animals such as birds, bats, and pygmy possums can be employed.

It attracts honey and pygmy possums in the garden.

Pygmy possums and eighteen species of reptile inhabit the park.

The two genera of pygmy possums are Burramys and Cercartetus.

The genus Cercartetus is a group of very small possums known as pygmy possums.

Eastern pygmy possums typically breed twice a year, although they may breed a third time if food is plentiful.

Fauna such as kangaroos, bush rats, pygmy possums and short nosed bandicoots are found within the park.

The pygmy possums are species of small possums that together form the marsupial family Burramyidae.

Southwestern pygmy possums have the ability to enter torpor during inclement or cold weather, enabling them to conserve energy and food reserves.

Southwestern pygmy possums can breed throughout the year, although they do so more commonly in the spring, and give birth to litters of four to six young.

During cold weather, especially below about 6 C (43 F), Tasmanian pygmy possums have the ability to enter torpor.

Family Burramyidae (pygmy possums)

Pygmy possums (burramyids)

For example pygmy possums in the chute of a grain silo; or pardalotes in the top, horizontal pipe of a children's swing.

Eastern pygmy possums are found along the southeastern Australian coast, from eastern South Australia to southern Queensland, and on Tasmania.

Tasmanian pygmy possums are omnivorous, feeding on insects, spiders, small lizards, nectar, and pollen, the latter two primarily coming from Banksia and eucalypts.

The ABC program Earthbeat on 17 July 2004 heard that not every cloud has a silver lining where concerns for the health of the pygmy possums was raised.

Mammals recorded from the reserve are Tasmanian Devils and Platypuses as well as bandicoots, bettongs, potoroos and pygmy possums.

Sugar gliders, ring tail possums, and possibly eastern pygmy possums inhabit both Mirang Creek and Minda Gully.

The snout is short with long whiskers, and the eyes are directed forwards and surrounded by slightly darker fur, although without the conspicuous black rings seen on other pygmy possums.

Animals expected to be present include Malleefowl, Western Pygmy Possums and Honey Possums, as well as many other species of birds and reptiles.

The superfamily Phalangeroidea, including cuscuses and brushtail possums (family Phalangeridae) and pygmy possums (family Burramyidae), is the immediate sister group of the Petauroidea.

Eastern pygmy possums are listed as least concern by the IUCN, and both subspecies are listed as lower risk by Australian Commonwealth Government legislation.

The pygmy possums are species of small possums that together form the marsupial family Burramyidae.

Burramys is a genus of the family Burramyidae, and is represented by one living and 3 extinct (fossil) species.

These include the families: Acrobatidae, Burramyidae, Petauridae and Pseudocheiridae.

Family Burramyidae (pygmy possums)

Four species comprise this genus, which together with the genus Burramys make up the marsupial family Burramyidae.