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About 'house cat bengal'|Bengal Cats







About 'house cat bengal'|Bengal Cats








Animal               lovers               have               always               adored               and               respected               spotted               cats.

From               leopards               and               jaguars               to               margays               and               servals,               wild               cats               with               spots               or               rosettes               have               always               captured               hearts.

Unfortunately               for               these               wild               cats               and               their               progeny,               far               too               many               cat               owners               crossbreed               domestic               cats               with               their               wild               cousins,               leading               to               the               development               of               spotted               wild               cat               hybrids.

Wild               cat               hybrids               like               the               Bengal,               which               is               half               leopard-cat,               and               the               Savannah,               which               is               half               serval,               have               become               increasingly               prevalent.

According               to               cat               expert               Sarah               Hartwell,               this               is               bad               news               for               kitties.

Wild               cats               often               kill               their               domesticated               mates               during               coitus,               and               the               resulting               hybrids               are               often               unfriendly               or               aggressive.

Fortunately               for               cat               guardians               who               enjoy               the               appearance               of               spots               on               pet               kitties,               spots               aren't               unique               to               wild               cat               hybrids.

Many               domesticated               breeds               have               naturally               occurring               spots               developed               without               the               use               of               wild               DNA.

Here               are               a               few               entirely               domesticated               breeds               of               spotted               cat.
               Egyptian               Mau               
               
               The               Egyptian               mau's               ancestors               are               depicted,               essentially               unchanged,               on               in               ancient               Egyptian               art.

This               ancient               cat,               which               has               existed               in               some               form               for               at               least               4,000               years,               has               had               a               spotted               tabby               pattern               covering               its               entire               body.

Its               forehead               has               a               charming               "scarab               beetle"               marking               or               an               "M"-shape.

Maus               are               very               vocal               and               affectionate,               and               many               fans               of               the               breed               describe               them               as               dog-like.

Registered               Egyptian               maus               can               be               silver,               bronze,               smoke,               black,               blue-silver,               blue               spotted,               blue               smoke               or               solid               blue.
               Australian               Mist
               This               relatively               new               breed               originated               in               Australia               during               the               1970s.

Australian               mists               were               bred               from               Burmese,               Abyssinian,               and               domestic               shorthair               cats               with               the               intention               of               developing               a               shorthaired,               spotted               breed.

Australian               mists               are               mid-sized,               with               kitten-like               faces.

The               cat's               pattern               varies               from               relatively               bold               spots               to               a               a               "misted               veil"               appearance,               with               delicate               spots               arranged               throughout               the               body.

This               beautiful               breed               is               still               relatively               rare,               but               is               steadily               gaining               popularity               as               an               alternative               to               wild-hybrid               spotted               cats.
               California               Spangled               Cat
               Bred               specifically               tor               resemble               wild               species               such               as               the               leopard               and               ocelot,               the               California               spangled               cat               is               actually               100%               domesticated.

Anthropologist               Louis               Leakey               developed               the               breed               after               the               poaching               death               of               a               leopard,               deliberately               creating               a               cat               that               could               draw               attention               to               the               plight               of               its               wild               ancestors.

Leakey               believed               that,               if               the               breed               gained               popularity,               the               poaching               of               wild               leopards               might               end               because               people               would               not               want               to               wear               coats               that               resembled               their               pet               cats.

These               charming               little               house-leopards               are               increasingly               available               in               the               United               States.
               Ocicat
               Despite               its               name,               which               implies               that               it               is               an               ocelot               hybrid,               the               ocicat               is               not               a               wildcat               hybrid.

It               was,               however,               bred               specifically               to               resemble               its               wild               South               American               cousin.

Bred               primarily               from               Siamese               and               Abysinnian               cats,               the               ocicat               has               overshadowed               other               spotted               breeds               in               popularity.

As               a               result,               it               is               considerably               more               affordable               than               many               other               spotted               cat               breeds.

Its               extremely               personable               nature               and               wild               appearance               make               it               an               ideal               pet               for               those               who               love               the               look               of               exotic               spotted               cats               but               want               a               cat               who               is               "all"               pet.
               Animal               lovers               don't               have               to               take               cats               from               nature               to               enjoy               the               wild-like               look               of               spotted               cats.

By               finding               a               reputable               breeder               who               specializes               in               exotic-looking               but               domesticated               kitties,               you               can               have               all               the               joy               and               satisfaction               of               a               wild-looking               cat--               without               exploiting               a               wild               animal               that               should               be               left               to               live               its               life               as               a               part               of               nature.
               Related               Work               by               Juniper               Russo               
               
               Toygers,               Bengals,               and               other               Little-Big               Cats               
               Tabby               Cat               Pattern               Types               
               Cat               Markings:               Terminology               and               Definitions






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house cat bengal
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house cat bengal
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