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  1. Opossums breed 1-2 times per year, producing litters averaging around eight young from late winter through spring and summer. Consider the breeding season when dealing with wildlife in defense of property.

  2. Opossums on Long Island. Virginia Opossums are North America’s only marsupial, this means they have a pouch to carry around their offspring until they are old enough to move around on their own. They have long prehensile tails they use to grip and balance while climbing.

  3. Opossums are opportunistic omnivores. They will go after any easy food source. While it’s true they may be going after pet food or garbage, if all of these are stored away, your property may be home to some wild critters that opossums like to eat, such as slugs, bugs, mice, and even small snakes.

  4. Opossums aren’t possums. While the word “possum” is commonly used in English-speaking North America to refer to opossums, the latter inhabit Australia. The creatures found in New York and throughout the U.S. are Virginia opossums (Didelphis virginiana).

  5. 24 cze 2020 · While many opossums in Upstate New York die from hypothermia during the winter, the majority of their fatalities arise from their interactions with humans. Human actions like hunting, trapping, or being hit by a vehicle are having a greater impact on them.

  6. Opossums. One of the most fascinating creatures to share Long Island with us is the Virginia Opossum. These nocturnal creatures occupy a special ecological niche as North America’s only marsupial. Although we may only rarely catch a glimpse of a live ‘possum, they are well adapted to rural and suburban life and are quite common.

  7. Opossums are most easily distinguished by their long, cone-shaped head and black, beady eyes. They are covered in a coarse fur, which is generally gray around their outer torso, black or brown around their legs, and white on their face and underparts.

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