Sunday 15 May 2016

Before You Respond To The Bengal Kittens For Sale In Florida Sign

By Thomas Phillips


In life, most of us, if not all of us, will need a companion to be with. Sometimes this companion need not be human, in fact a companion can be an animal in the form of a pet. Right now you are probably in Miami, Florida looking for a pet as a companion. Do read on in this article before you respond to the Bengal kittens for sale in Florida sign that you may have seen earlier.

The Bengal is characterized by its wild looking patterns on its fur. It has large spots and rosettes that makes it look like a leopard cat. In general, Bengals are classified as being either brown spotted or snow spotted.. However, several lesser known Bengal colors exist such as mink, sepia and silver. In general, most will have blue or bright green eyes.

Bengal temperaments are far from tame and docile before the fourth generation of breeding. Wildcat characteristics still are very much apparent up to as late as the third generation, so your safest bet is to get a kitten from a fourth generation litter. Thus inquire from your prospective breeder that it is of the fourth generation to ensure docility and domesticated characteristics.

Bengals are playful and are known to love jumping around. It has been recorded that they can jump up to four feet vertically with a single kick. As this breed also loves water, bathing them should be no issue when it comes to grooming purposes. They also tend to be attention mongers needing constant attention from their masters and owners.

These cats also do not shed as much, and many allergy sufferers choose them for this. They are mistaken however as they are not hypoallergenic, and the cat dander can still cause allergies. If you suffer from allergies, this cat may not be the one for you as others may attest to.

Those seeing this breed will mostly see only the short haired kind, but there are those with long hair also. Long haired or semi long haired varieties do occur when recessive genes become dominant during breeding or cross breeding. Long haired varieties are usually not registered or recognized except in New Zealand. The New Zealand register names this distinct variation of the breed as the Cashmere, although the world still has to come up with guidelines to fully accept it as an internationally registered feline.

Grooming is not too much of a problem as it is a self reliant and effective self groomer. In addition to this it does love water as has been previously mentioned. It is however recommended that a weekly brushing be done to promote coat maintenance and bonding between owner and pet as well. Weekly grooming and brushing should be at least thirty minutes per week.

In conclusion this article covered some important general knowledge on this breed. Hopefully it has provided you with more information to help you decide if this is the breed for you or not. There are definitely much more things to learn about this breed and it would not hurt if you also continue searching similar articles and reports on your future companion and pet as the case may be. In any case if you have already decided, then good luck and hope you have many happy years with your new kitten.




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1 comment:

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