The Seal Lynx Point Pattern (Cool Colors) These include: Seal Lynx point, Seal Mink
or Seal Sepia, all of which can be spotted or marbled in pattern. However, instead of the warm
colorful base coat, they have varying shades of Ivory. Some of these cats have blue eyes,
others green or yellow. Some Seal Lynx Point kittens are born almost white and develop
markings later and some are born white and the pattern quite visible at birth. They should
have their pattern well defined by four weeks of age. It's true that they will darken with age,
not only the spots but the ground color as well. If there is no contrast at weaning age, there
probably never will be.
                    Purr---sonality!
Bengal cats are extremely intelligent and alert to anything new in their immediate environment
and are curious to learn! A tall carpeted cat tree with a soft private place on top will become
the kitten's favorite spot. Eager for human companionship and approval, this is a breed that
can be taught the rules of the house with a minimal of training. They can be taught to stay off
tables and kitchen sinks with a sharp "NO" and a brush off of the surface. Young children
must be supervised until the kittens learn to stay just out of reach of small hands. As with any
breed of cat, they  will scratch if mistreated, however, they are dependable, predictable pets
that do not lash out when unprovoked. They are natural retrievers of soft balls, crumpled bits
of newspaper or cat toys. With a little patience and some tempting treats, they can even be
taught simple dog-like tricks such as sitting up, rolling over or jumping over a fly swatter held
horizontally.
  • Playful little clowns!
  • Soft, lush, tightly pelted; some have glitter that twinkles in the sun!
  • Most love WATER and will play for hours in it!
  • Bengals are Very athletic and agile; a constant source of entertainment!
  • Relatively large cats; males 10-17 pounds with females slightly smaller.
  • They have a longer torso with a muscular build, appearing larger than a
    domestic cat.
  • Their voice timbre is an odd raspy sound, unique to the Bengal Cat.
  • Kittens hold their tails high, when happy; while most Bengal Cats hold their tails
    low just as the wild cats, their ancestors the ALC!
           Do Bengals Enjoy Water?
Most  enjoy water and will play for long periods of time in a bathroom sink with the faucet
slightly running. If a floating toy is dropped into the bathtub with a few inches of water in it,
they will airlift toys and water in all directions. Many Bengals will come right into a warm
shower with their human companions to "ATTACK" the toes or play with the soap. They will
often play in the sprinkler or a running hose.
Characteristics
Do Bengals Get Along With Dogs/Other Cats?
In most cases, a purchaser would be introducing a kitten into the home. It would probably be
the smallest member of the family and would be respectful of its elders. It would grow up close
friends with the entire family, providing the dog was willing. As with other domestic cats,

Bengals
are often reluctant to accept another adult cat and will need time to adjust to a new
home. With its quick intelligence, the Bengal may seek to dominate as the newcomer but after
a few bouts of screaming, peace will again reign, when dominance is established.
          What About Cat Allergies?
Bengal cats are a wise choice for children with allergies; their sleek, soft, tightly pelted coat
seems to hold less allergens. It is a different type of fur; more like the Asian Leopard Cat,
more tightly pelted than ordinary cat fur and sufferers claim that they can tolerate close facial
contact with Bengals with fewer reactions. Many children can sleep with Bengals, which might
not be possible with other breeds.
                  Bibliography
Mill, Jean S. The Guide to Owning a Bengal. THF Publications, Inc.
Bengal Cats are derived from the crossing of an
Asian Leopard Cat (ALC) with a domestic cat.
The first three generations of outcross are
referred to as foundation Bengals (F1, F2 and
F3). Fourth generation and on are referred to as
SBT. The word
"Bengal" is derived from the
Latin name of the
Asian Leopard Cat, Felis
Bengalensis.
The Brown Spotted Tabby Pattern (Warm colors) These look closest to The
Asian Leopard Cat! They have dark spots on a lighter background with random
placement of rings; may be rosetted or solid. The most rare of the ring types are the
Donut or Open Rosette, where the center of the spot is a rusty brown color.
Sometimes they resemble a dark doughnut with a colorful center. A pawprint Rosette,
formed by several little dark rings around a lighter central spot, are the rarest of all.
The Swirled or Marble Pattern This is gorgeous to behold! Each kitten is unique
in its area of color. In this pattern, there are several colors and shades having a
horizontal flowing feel. The base color is the same as in the spotted, usually a light
cream or golden-orange color. The upper body is made up of the same outlining but
around random shapes rather than rusty spots. All should have at least three colors
or shades and a much darker outlining around each of the shapes.
We are Bengal Cat Breeders and Bengal Kitten Breeders located in Northern
California. We currently have a nice selection of Bengal Cats and Kittens to choose
from. Our
Bengal Kittens come with their Immunizations up to date with a written
Health Guarantee. We fly world wide and within the USA. We offer
Bengal Cat
Information and advice with all our Bengals for life as we feel that our responsibility
is life long to mentor our Families!