Cell phones used to be just for communication, but times have changed. We now use our cell phones for literally everything we do during the day: games, calendars, workout apps, research, sports updates, reading, photography, finance, etc. Studies show that 90 percent of college students own a cell phone.
Plants, Seeds and Nuts. Wild flying squirrels consume all manner of plants, nuts and seeds found naturally in a deciduous forest -- including leaves, stems, tree bark, hickory nuts and acorns. Captive flying squirrels should have a wide variety of vegetables, seeds and nuts available.
They do not really fly. They glide. They steer by adjusting the tautness of the patagium (furry membrane), and use their tail as a stabilizer and to brake before landing. They can glide 80-150 feet. They may store up to 15,000 nuts in a season. Flying Squirrels are the only nocturnal tree squirrel, and are the smallest of all squirrels. They have been kept as pets since the Colonial era. They are very social and require a significant commitment of time from their owners.