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About 'bengal kittens rescue'|Pictures of Kittens Cats







About 'bengal kittens rescue'|Pictures of Kittens Cats








Are               you               ready               to               buy               a               purebred               cat               or               dog?

As               you               begin               your               search               for               your               new               buddy,               consider               this               expert               advice               about               buying               a               purebred               pet.

1.

Determine               the               breed               of               animal               that's               best               for               you.


               "Cat               buyers               tend               to               fall               in               love               with               the               look               of               a               particular               breed               but               fail               to               research               the               breed               thoroughly,"               said               Janet               Saltzman               of               Great               Lakes               Bengal               Rescue.

"Buyers               need               to               check               the               behaviors,               characteristics               and               health               concerns               of               the               breed,"               she               said.
               "Look               toward               each               breed               with               an               eye               if               that               breed's               temperament               and               activity               level               and               grooming               needs               will               meet               your               lifestyle,"               said               Lisa               Mason,               director               of               communications               for               the               American               Kennel               Club               (AKC).

"For               example,               if               you               are               a               couch               potato               and               you               don't               like               the               great               outdoors,               perhaps               a               border               collie               is               not               for               you."
               Start               your               research               on               the               Web               sites               of               the               AKC,               The               International               Cat               Association               and               the               Cat               Fanciers'               Association,               which               offer               profiles               of               various               purebred               cat               and               dog               breeds.
               2.

Be               sure               you're               prepared               for               the               costs.


               Factors               influencing               the               cost               of               purebreds               include               stud               fees,               how               closely               the               animal               matches               the               breed               standard,               the               kennel's               geographic               area               and               the               popularity               of               the               breed.
               Mason               points               out               the               purchase               is               just               the               start               of               your               expenses.

An               AKC               survey               found               the               average               cost               of               owning               a               purebred               dog               is               $2,500/year.

The               ASPCA               estimates               the               annual               cost               of               cat               ownership               at               $675               per               feline.
               3.

Evaluate               breeders               in               your               area.


               The               Web               sites               mentioned               above               include               lists               of               registered               breeders               who               offer               purebred               cats               and               dogs               for               sale.

After               you               visit               the               breeders'               Web               sites,               call               them               or               talk               to               them               at               a               cat/dog               show.

Questions               to               ask               include:
               --At               what               age               do               you               let               your               kittens               or               puppies               go               to               their               new               homes?


               --What               vaccines               do               they               receive?


               --Have               their               parents               been               tested               for               genetic               defects               common               to               the               breed?


               --Do               you               provide               ongoing               advice               for               buyers?


               --Do               you               show               your               animals               or               participate               in               breed               clubs?


               --Are               you               active               in               rescue               groups               for               your               breed?
               "Breeders               who               show               their               pets               are               trying               to               match               the               breed               standard               and               are               more               apt               to               use               healthy               breeding               stock,"               Saltzman               said.

"If               a               breeder               is               active               in               rescue,               it               shows               me               they               feel               a               responsibility               to               the               cat               they               put               into               the               world               and               to               the               breed               as               a               whole.

"
               Buying               from               a               local               breeder               can               help               you               avoid               online               sites               that               take               your               money               but               don't               deliver               a               pet.
               4.

Once               you've               selected               a               breeder,               visit               their               kennel               or               cattery.


               A               responsible               breeder               will               give               you               a               tour               of               their               facilities.

Make               sure               the               animals               are               in               clean               conditions,               appear               healthy               and               are               well-socialized.

Meet               the               parents               of               your               potential               pet               to               get               an               idea               of               what               your               animal               would               be               like.
               Mason               says               a               responsible               breeder               will               interview               you               to               see               if               you               would               provide               a               good               home               for               his/her               animal.
               5.

Read               the               breeder's               contract.


               --Is               there               a               health               guarantee               for               the               purebred               cat               or               dog?


               --               Are               you               required               to               spay               or               neuter               the               pet               by               a               certain               age?


               --If               a               time               comes               when               you               can               no               longer               keep               the               pet,               will               the               breeder               take               it               back?
               6.

Bring               your               purebred               home.


               Before               picking               up               your               new               pet,               make               sure               you               know               what               forms               of               payment               the               breeder               accepts.

While               some               cat               breeders               withhold               an               animal's               registration               papers               until               the               cat               is               spayed               or               neutered,               the               AKC               says               its               breeders               should               send               the               papers               home               with               the               dog               buyer               at               the               time               of               purchase.






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    1. natureworkscats.blogspot.com/   09/17/2008
      ...knowledge of their breeds' Rescue Network, Contact person or Breed... not register the kitten in a noted cat registration...association such as The International Bengal Cat Society. The "breeder" never...
    2. www.myspace.com/torran23/blog   07/26/2009
      ...I digress. The buyer probably throws the kitten outside or hands it off as a problem...someone else who may even hurt the animal once the Bengal starts climbing the walls...
    3. folder-fanatic.blogspot.com/   07/04/2010
      ...1999-July 3, 2010 Faithful Unto Death Our Cat King A little over 11 years ago, I rescued a little Bengal kitten tossed into the street who did not live up to the expectations...
    4. lorraineamalena.blogspot.com/   05/15/2008
      ... a Kitty in need of rescue and a foster home. I may be...The GLBR takes in Bengals that people need to give up...check them out, a kitten from a breeder will start at...
    5. disparateinterests.wordpress.com/   11/08/2012
      ...but this scam seems to work. Another –extremely frequently now, is “we just rescued a litter of…” (Great Danes, Mastiffs, or any other breed) and they have...
    6. jaspermckittencat.blogspot.com/   05/06/2008
      ...plant stand, but I claimed it as a kitten and it has been mine ever... with the Great Lakes Bengal Rescue Association and she mentioned that...
    7. oddbounces.wordpress.com/   05/05/2010
      ... it the Cincinnati Bengals. He then politely asked...ass!” Terrified kitten saved by rescuers. Feline owner cried...
    8. nycrescuedkitties.blogspot.com/   12/22/2012
      ...adorable friendship between Sophie and Simon . Rescued Bengal Mama and Son Rescued Bengal Mama Zoraline and kitten Ziggy Cat mama Zoraline and her baby Ziggy were rescued...
    9. catspicture.blogspot.com/   12/29/2008
      ... health,calico cats,bengal cat,cats and kittens,manx cats,cat furniture...shelter,new cat,cats birman,rescue cats,calico cat,cats...
    10. aboesen29.blogspot.com/   11/18/2011
      ...on since I last posted. First things first,I adopted a purebred Bengal kitten from a rescue group. Or what I thought was a rescue group. We were assured...



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