Mason Bird is a college student majoring in cybersecurity who enjoys varied hobbies in his free time. He also cares for his pet sugar gliders, which are small marsupials native to Australia and nearby regions. Sugar gliders live in family groups in trees and rarely touch the ground. Though they prefer eucalyptus trees, they will live in any forest with sufficient food sources. Sugar gliders maintain an omnivorous diet of plant materials like nectar and gum as well as insects and eggs depending on available foods.

1. Mason Bird

2.  A dedicated college student, Mason Bird majors in
cybersecurity. When he’s not busy with schoolwork, he
enjoys varied hobbies ranging from learning about history
to watching sports. Mason Bird also spends his free time
taking care of his pet sugar gliders.
Sugar gliders are small marsupials native to eastern and
northern Australia, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, and
Tasmania. Measuring between nine and 12 inches long, they
are nocturnal and spend most of their lives living in trees.
They are extremely social animals and generally live in
family groups that may be as small as seven adults or as big
as 40. Since sugar gliders are capable of gliding through the
air, they rarely touch the ground, and some never touch
their ground during their entire lives.

3.  Although they often prefer living in eucalyptus
trees, sugar gliders will live in any forest that has a
suitable amount of food.
Sugar gliders maintain omnivorous diets. This
allows them to eat a variety of foods and helps
accommodate for changes in seasons or area that
might limit the availability of certain fruits or
insects. Though their preferred diet consists of
plant-based foods such as flower nectar, acacia
gum, and blossoms, sugar gliders also eat insects
and bird eggs depending on the availability of
other food sources.