Perglomerulus

Perglomerulus is a type of micro cuscus, a small wallaby native to New Guinea. It belongs to the subfamily Phalangerinae, which also includes the brushtail possums and cuscus. The Perglomerulus is characterized by its stocky body and short tail, typically measuring between 30 and 50 centimeters in length.

This species is arboreal, meaning it spends most of its time in trees, where it forages for leaves, fruits, and flowers. Perglomerulus is a nocturnal animal and is primarily active at night. Its fur is thick and woolly, likely an adaptation to its habitat in the tropical rainforests of New Guinea.

Perglomerulus appears to be a solitary animal, with little information available on its social behavior. Breeding habits are also not well understood, but it is thought to be similar to other cuscus species. The female gives birth to one or two babies after a gestation period that is typically around 12 weeks, and the young are born inside a pouch that develops on the mother's belly.

The Perglomerulus is found in a relatively small range and is considered a rare species. As with many other cuscus species, its habitats are under threat from deforestation and human activities. Efforts to protect and conserve this species and its habitats are essential to its survival.