DescriptionHey, We are Refined Bengals cattery, We pride are selfs in keeping the pedigree of this beautiful feline breed pure and healthy.
We have 1 stunning little kitten left, he is a white seal mink from a little of 6, he has a great personality and is very active and would be a great additions to your family.
Heres a few things you should know,
We only specialize in breeding the bengal breed, All are cats are of the highest quality, Excellent bloodlines even champion bloodlines and great genetic heritage,
We are proud members of TICA and commit to breeding standards and ethics, We treat are cats as member of are own family untill there apart of your family,
Are cats are ready to leave at the age of 12 weeks and come with the following,
:Full pedigree certificates
:Flead and wormed
We are more than happy to accommodate visits in person to meet the kittens, Mothers and fathers, Also video calls for those that are a little to far away, We aslo can deliver your kittens if your unable to collect them but would come with a little higher cost depending on where they are to be delivered.
You should also know,
Bengals make fabulous pets for experienced cat owners who love an active, curious and dog-like cat - and can keep them entertained with toys, games and plenty of environmental enrichment. No matter their appeal, if you are after a cat who lies around looking decorative and stays out of the way, the Bengal is not for you! They are into everything, highly amused by simple things such as a dripping tap or flowing water (watch them for knocking your water glass over to see the water spill!), they adore human company and will play for hours if you are willing - and even if you aren’t! This is not really a lap cat; they are simply too busy with stuff and things to want to settle on your lap for long. Although not typically a noisy cat, the Bengal is capable of a loud and strident cry when things are not going their way or they feel they are lacking attention,
The Bengal is a relatively modern cat, developed in the 1990s in the USA by crossing the Asian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus bengalensis; a small, strikingly marked wild cat from South West Asia) with the domestic tabby cats and other short haired breeds such as the Abyssinian, Burmese, and Egyptian Mau. The original objective was to produce a pet cat with a sweet nature and resembling miniature leopard, as an alternative to dissuade people from keeping wild cats as pets. Prospective owners of Bengal kittens should note the ‘F number’, which indicates how many generations the kittens are away from the first cross. Be aware that a F1 (first cross between the wild cat and the domestic cat) requires a Dangerous Wild Animal Licence in the UK, however F2 onwards does not.