Bengal Cats - In this documentary we talk about the most expensive house cat and what makes a bengal cat!

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How we're bengal kittens created?

Bengals were originally bred from a Asian Leopard Cat to a domestic cat. Creating the first generation bengal cat otherwise known as F1 Bengal. In modern day breeding the F1 has been bred downwards over and over creating what is now simply called a clouded bengal cat or a domestic clouded bengal.

If you love a cat with an exotic look but without the size and danger of a wild cat, the Clouded Bengal was developed with you in mind. Created by crossing small Asian Leopard Cats with domestic cats, this large-boned, shorthaired cat stands out for their large rosetted coat.

The differences between “clouded bengals” and other types of bengals is simply their coats. Most bengals have either a spotted or marbled coat that does not mirror a leopards coat.

Are bengal cats more intelligent then average house cats?

The intelligent, curious Bengal is highly active. Constantly on the move, he loves climbing to high places, enjoys playing fetch and going for walks on leash. Because of the leopard cat’s habit of eliminating in water to hide their scent from larger predators, some Bengals learn to use the toilet.

Do bengal cats like to walk on a leash?

Yes bengals cats are easier to train to walk on a leash then your average house cat.
Start off with small steps. Indoors. Put the harness or jacket on them and give them a treat or two. Leave it on for only a few minutes. Repeat a few times during the day and for the following days, leaving it on for a bit longer each time. Play with your kitty’s favourite toy to distract their attention from the harness/jacket so they get used to moving around with it on.

What type of personality do bengal cats have?

The Bengal may look like a wild cat, but some say this breed is as lovably friendly as any domestic cat. Full of life and very people-oriented, Bengals are playful, gregarious, energetic cats with a generous dose of feline curiosity. Fans of the Bengal rave about their personality and playful antics. Bengals form strong bonds of love and loyalty with their families, and become faithful, affectionate, fun-loving friends, provided you meet them halfway and give them the love they need in return.
Athletic and agile, Bengals love to climb and will gravitate toward the highest point in any room. Bengals are often great sources of entertainment. One of the main characteristics that make them so special as companions is their intelligence. It’s not surprising Bengals are sharp as furry tacks since surviving in the jungle takes wit as well lightning reflexes.
Bengals learn very quickly, and enjoy learning new behaviors. In fact, they may learn tricks you’d rather they didn’t, such as turning on and off light switches, opening doors, and flushing toilets. The curious Bengal may get into everything, and changes in the home often provoke a quick response from the Bengal. Open a cupboard and your Bengal may dive in for a look-see, and will rearrange the contents if they’re not up to his standards.
Like their wild relatives, Bengals relish their freedom; they dislike being held or restrained. This isn’t unique to Bengals but to most very active breeds. Bengals often love water, particularly if it’s running. Some only dip an occasional paw under the faucet, while others may try to go for a romp in the tub or shower—as long as it’s their idea. Some report that their cats’ fascination with water borders on obsession, and steps must be taken to keep floods to a minimum; Bengal owners quickly learn to keep the toilet lid down.

Physical Attributes

Torso long and substantial, not oriental or foreign. Medium to large, but not quite as large as the largest domestic breed. Boning is sturdy and firm; never delicate. Very muscular, especially in the males; one of the most distinguishing features.

What colors do bengals come in?

Bengals can be either snow, silver, mink, or brown with variations on coloring of each.


What to know about F1 Bengals

The inexperienced tend to assume that F1s are temperamental
and unfriendly, but the contrary is true - the domestic blood mix combined with a lot of handling from kittenhood, normally ensures that they grow up to be as loving and docile as late generation. However, as nature does not have any rules on how much wild blood and how much domestic blood a hybrid can inherit, some F1s can be more predisposed to the leopard cat side than to their domestic parent, and vice versa.

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