These gliders aren't exhibiting ANY symptoms, as is the case many times with parasites. Some gliders may, but others won't.

B, so are these Large Strongyles (Strongylus vulgaris) or are they the Small Strongyles (Cyathostomes)?

And, are we sure we are looking at strongyles? They seem to be prominent in equine and bovine type animals and are a bloodworm, not an intestinal worm?

From what I gather the strongyle eggs that are showing on glider fecals IS NOT the equine type (also according to my vet, I called and asked). From the Merck vet Manual here are the two recorded SPECIFIC families responsible for the strongyle eggs in gliders:

Parastrongyloides and Paraustrostrongylus

However, on searching them I can only come up with Austrailian studies done on marsupials and their parasites or Nematode.net which has some good but limited info. Nothing specific like you can find for just say "roundworms" or "hookworms". Parastrongyloides trichosuri is one that effects Brush-Tailed Possums. Or even the root of it "Strongyloides" are directly threadworms and several of those species effect humans.
Here's the link:
http://www.nematode.net/Species.Summaries/Strongyloides.stercoralis/index.php
The different bugs are at the bottom.

When looking into the Paraustrostrongylus family you can find other Austriailian studies as well. Here is just one:
http://www.samuseum.sa.gov.au/Journals/TRSSA/TRSSA_V097/TRSSA_V097_p257p280.pdf

And on page 12 (warning if you click it is 4.32 MB to load took my work computer a min or so to fully load) you find the listed lengths of these species of worms for Paraustrostrongylus. And from that it appears they are only up to a little bigger than a centimeter. VERY different from their cousins that infect horses (up to 2 inches for large strongyles). And more logical to me. But I wonder why its only Austrailian studies that these bugs come up in.

Or even still it may be yet ANOTHER worm in this family. I sure wish someone had an exact species name narrowed down. Would be alot easier to determine life cycle, and such.

I don't care the slightest bit where it has come from or what it has come from at this point or who gets mad at whom. What I do care about is an identifiable real name of this wormy little booger that I can share w/my vet so that she can know exactly what we are looking for.

I was at the Expo in Michigan with 3 of my gliders. They never came in contact with any other gliders and Bourbon & Suz were the only ones that even handled them. Do I need to be concerned and have them tested?

Any experienced vet should be able to notice parasites in fecals without being told the name of one to look for or even someone telling them to look for them. Poop is poop and parasites are parasites, it doesn't matter what animal the poop came from. I believe if you warn or tell a vet to look for something specific- they may doubt what they see and just go ahead and treat just to be safe because the parent obviously is concerned.