You’ll never forget the first time you see a Bengal cat in real life. Lithe and agile with dense short coats (pelt-like) boldly patterned with incredible markings in shades of brown, silver and snow. Eyes of brown, yellow, orange and aqua shades ranging from blue to green. Rosetted, spotted or marbled: the Bengal coat is what gives them t
You’ll never forget the first time you see a Bengal cat in real life. Lithe and agile with dense short coats (pelt-like) boldly patterned with incredible markings in shades of brown, silver and snow. Eyes of brown, yellow, orange and aqua shades ranging from blue to green. Rosetted, spotted or marbled: the Bengal coat is what gives them their wild look as well as their athletic and muscular build. We have a vast array of colours: seal lynx, mink and sepia, brown, charcoal and silver.
Bengals are loving and affectionate with a gregarious personality. They may choose one family member as a particular favourite and bengals do brilliantly with children, other cats and family dogs. The key is early socialisation in their critical formative weeks of development which is why choosing a good and ethical breeder is so importan
Bengals are loving and affectionate with a gregarious personality. They may choose one family member as a particular favourite and bengals do brilliantly with children, other cats and family dogs. The key is early socialisation in their critical formative weeks of development which is why choosing a good and ethical breeder is so important. They are an intelligent breed, curious and highly trainable. They love playing with toys and often water too. They are chatty with their owners and won’t be shy of letting you know that they want/need something.
A Bengal is happiest with their family near. Big or small space doesn’t matter as long as they know you are near. As long as they have plenty of enrichment, play and the ability to climb. If you are away for hours every day then a second kitten/cat for company is a good idea. They love to watch and chatter to birds out the window. Be pre
A Bengal is happiest with their family near. Big or small space doesn’t matter as long as they know you are near. As long as they have plenty of enrichment, play and the ability to climb. If you are away for hours every day then a second kitten/cat for company is a good idea. They love to watch and chatter to birds out the window. Be prepared to move any breakables from shelves-your Bengal will climb, explore=break given the opportunity. A content Bengal is a stimulated one.
Bengal cats are a relatively healthy breed and have an average life span of 12-18 years, particularly if kept as an indoor cat. Like any cat, bengals can be prone to some health issues: HCM which involves thickening of the heart muscle, particularly in older age, PRA-b characterised by progressive blindness and PKDef (which is an inherit
Bengal cats are a relatively healthy breed and have an average life span of 12-18 years, particularly if kept as an indoor cat. Like any cat, bengals can be prone to some health issues: HCM which involves thickening of the heart muscle, particularly in older age, PRA-b characterised by progressive blindness and PKDef (which is an inherited anemia). We are serious when it comes to the health of our cats and babies: only breeding from cats that have tested normal for PRA-b and PKDef (ensuring these genetic diseases are not present in your kitten) and engaging in a thorough and rigorous HCM screening program with a veterinary cardiologist in Sheffield. Improving and strengthening future lines.
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