Our Available Kittens
Please take some time to view our gallery of our beautiful kittens
About Bengal Kittens
Bengal Characteristics
Bengal cats are smart, energetic and playful. Many Bengal owners say that their Bengal naturally retrieves items, and they often enjoy playing in water.
Most Bengals enjoy playing, chasing, climbing and investigating. some Bengal cats as they age they might become more lazy.
Bengal Colours
The coat of the Bengal Cat can either be Brown, Snow (White), or Silver.
The Brown variety can have various tonalities, from a darker brown to a very bright sand background colour.
The Snow variety is divided into three different tonalities:
-Seal Lynx Points: they are born completely white and develop the markings later during their growth. The background colour is white and they have blue eyes.
-Seal Mink: they are born with visible markings and are darker than the Lynx Points. Their eyes can be blue, green, gold or copper.
-Seal Sepia: they are darker than the Mink, displaying a nutmeg colour. Their eyes are usually green, gold or copper.
The Silver variety is a newer addition to the Bengal breed recognized colours. The background colour is silver.
There are also other tonalities, but they are not internationally recognized yet.
It is desirable to have a high degree contrast between the background colour and the markings.
The markings can be of different types: spots, arrows, rosettes and pawprints.
The marbled Bengals has a coat with a pattern of black swirls and can display a single or multiple colours.
Bengals can also have what is known as glitter: literally it is like as they are sprinkled with gold dust on their coat. It is very different from the usual sheen that a healthy cat has on its coat. On the Snow Bengal the glitter is crystal coloured.
Meet the Beautiful girls
Our Female Bengal's
Meet the Beautiful Boys
Our Male Bengal's
Bengal History
The Bengal Cat originated as a crossbreed between an Asian Leopard Cat and a Domestic cat. The first ever recorded crossing took place in 1963 in Arizona, USA.
In the following years more crossings took place and more bloodlines were introduced.
The main breeds used in the crossings were: Abyssinian, British Shorthair, Bombay, Egyptian Mau and Orientals (Burmese, Siamese).
In 1985 The International Cat Association (TICA) allowed the breed to participate in a show and this caused a lot of interest about these wild looking cats among the people.
In 1992 TICA admitted the Bengal Cat (from the 4th generation onward) into Championship status.
Having a Bengal Cat today is like having a miniature leopard with a loving nature, the breed keeps the self-assurance and confidence of the Asian Leopard Cat in conjunction with the traits and affectivity of the domestic cat.