A flying squirrel doesn't fly, it glides using skin flaps at its sides. A squirrel is also a rodent and birds are birds. A flying squirrel isn't adapted to flying as it is too heavy to fly, but only glide. A bird has hollow bones and muscles in their wings, flying squirrels have heavy bones and only skin flaps and no muscle in them.
Biotic factors for squirrel monkeys' habitat include predators like large birds and felids, as well as food sources such as insects, fruits, and leaves. Other biotic factors could be competition with other primate species for resources and symbiotic relationships with other animals for mutual benefit.
No, lice are species-specific, meaning they are adapted to live on certain animals. Squirrel lice would not be able to infest humans.
Herbivores are animals that primarily consume plant-based foods, carnivores primarily consume animal-based foods, and wild animals live in their natural habitat without direct human intervention. These terms refer to different aspects of an animal's diet and habitat.
It is called a habitat. The word habitat usually describes the home of plants and animals, but it can also be used to describe a persons shelter or home.
The enviorment carries all the food and air animals need to live
It bends with the surroundings
it prob lives in pin fltwds dont cha kno
yes!
The squirrel lives in Oak Forests
yes!
Type your answer here... it live in hell
There are flying squirrel species that live in the rainforest as well (for example, the Neotropical pygmy squirrel). These ones live in the rainforests found in countries such as Brazil, Guyana, Colombia, Peru, Suriname and so on.
Northern Flying Squirrls live in North America.
Yes, all animals need habitat to live.
The place that Flying squirrels live the most would be forests of Honshu, Kyushu, and Shikoku.
There are five species of tree squirrels live in Wisconsin: the gray squirrel, fox squirrel, red squirrel, and two species of flying squirrels.
in forests with lots of trees as they live in trees