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  1. Brush-tailed possums are marsupials, and their young are usually born in May and June after a gestation period of 17 days (humans have a gestation period of 9 months). The newborn possum finds its way to the mother's pouch and attaches itself to a teat. After feeding and growing for about 5 months in the pouch, the young possum spends another 2 ...

  2. Treating burn wounds. Treatment for burn wounds should be undertaken only once the patient is stabilised. Sedation and pain relief are primary considerations in possums and gliders with burns injuries. Burn wounds can be initially treated by flushing with saline or lukewarm water gently poured onto the affected area.

  3. Possum removal services. If you are unable to carry out these steps yourself, you can hire a professional possum catch and release possum operator to do it for a fee. Catch and release possum operators are licensed by the NPWS Wildlife Team. Contact the Wildlife Team for more details. By phone: 02 9585 6406.

  4. Sheath the wire in old hose pipe to pre-vent damage to the tree. Atach the botom using a flexible metal strip approximately 30 mm from the botom of the box, and nailed to the tree with a couple of heavy gauge flat head nails. Don't drive these nails in all the way, allow for the growth of the tree and the possibility of relocating the possum ...

  5. Guide to making a possum house. Many possums are dependent on tree hollows as a place to sleep in during the daylight hours. Competition from other animals along with the clearing of many old trees means that possums may find the roof or walls of your home as the perfect sleeping place. By providing a nest box, your backyard can become a better ...

  6. Possums are protected in New South Wales. Capturing a protected animal is considered harm under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, so to avoid injuring the animal, the catch and release possum licence granted will stipulate the following conditions: The animal must be captured live and released back onto the property on which it was captured.

  7. Compliance with the standards in the code is a condition of a biodiversity conservation licence (BCL) to rehabilitate and release sick, injured and orphaned protected animals issued under the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 (BC Act). A person who contravenes a condition of a BCL is guilty of an offence under section 2.14 (4) of this Act.

  8. The Code of Practice for Injured and Sick Possums and Gliders is intended for those authorised to rescue, rehabilitate and release possums and gliders. Download. Date. 11 November 2021. Publisher. Department of Planning, Industry and Environment. Type. Publication. Cost.

  9. Mammals in Sydney. Even highly developed areas of Sydney have native mammals. Possums and bats often visit urban areas, and people living on the edges of the city or in our mountains may get visits from wallabies, koalas and echidnas. Some wildlife has adapted to live alongside us in urban areas. Possums and bats often visit our gardens and ...

  10. For most native animals you require a biodiversity conservation licence under Part 2 of the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 to keep them as pets. You must obtain your licence before you start keeping any native animals as a pet. Some native birds, like budgerigars, can be kept without a licence. Licences help us protect and maintain healthy ...