Petaurus

• Yellow-bellied Glider Petaurus australis

  

  Its back is gray-brown, its belly yellow-orange, and a gliding membrane stretches between its limbs. In eastern Australian eucalypt forests, it feeds on nectar and sap and glides at night.

• Sugar glider Petaurus breviceps

  

  A marsupial that glides between trees in eastern Australian forests.

• Ebony Glider Petaurus gracilis

  

  The mahogany glider is a marsupial that glides through woodlands in northern Queensland. Its buff-to-apricot belly and dark stripe from the head toward the rump are distinctive.

• Squirrel Glider Petaurus norfolcensis

  

  The squirrel glider is a marsupial of eastern Australian forests. It travels between trees using its gliding membrane and is active at night.

• Northern Glider Petaurus abidi

  The Northern Glider is a gliding marsupial from the mountain ranges of northern New Guinea. It has a dark stripe along its back, and figs are among the few foods reported.

• Biak glider Petaurus biacensis

  The Biak glider is a marsupial known from Biak, Supiori, and Owi islands in Indonesia. The genus account describes Petaurus gliders as arboreal and nocturnal, with a gliding membrane.

• Sugar glider Petaurus breviceps

  A marsupial that glides between trees in eastern Australian forests.

• Ebony Glider Petaurus gracilis

  The mahogany glider is a marsupial that glides through woodlands in northern Queensland. Its buff-to-apricot belly and dark stripe from the head toward the rump are distinctive.

• Yellow-bellied Glider Petaurus australis

  Its back is gray-brown, its belly yellow-orange, and a gliding membrane stretches between its limbs. In eastern Australian eucalypt forests, it feeds on nectar and sap and glides at night.

• Squirrel Glider Petaurus norfolcensis

  The squirrel glider is a marsupial of eastern Australian forests. It travels between trees using its gliding membrane and is active at night.