The Bengal was developed to have gentle, loving temperament while exhibiting the physical features and wild spirit of its leopard cat ancestor. Bengals are active, playful cats that love to jump and climb. They are curious and intelligent cats that are always exploring their environment.
The Bengal was developed to have gentle, loving temperament while exhibiting the physical features and wild spirit of its leopard cat ancestor. Bengals are active, playful cats that love to jump and climb. They are curious and intelligent cats that are always exploring their environment.
Adorable, affectionate, and mischievous kitten.
6 weeks - Female.
Vet checked and will be microchipped and wormed + vet paper work.
Toilet trained
Getting lots of cuddles and love
Raised around dogs
Purebred Bengal Kitten Boy 4 months old
A beautiful bengal boy mixed of brown and gold colours. This kitten has cute and very kind personality, getting along with other pets like dogs, cats and birds.
The kitten has been raised in a loving family environment and fed the best quality food (home-cooked chicken and beef). He has done 2 vaccines and regular Vet check with record available. Inspection prior to purchase is welcome.
If you're a pet owner in search of an energetic Bengal kitten to join your family, look no further! We prefer owners who are familiar with Bengal cat care. Bengals differ from regular domestic cats; they're as active as dogs and very happy with a playful companion.
The kitten has been leash trained and can walk with owner on street or bush.
Date of Birth: 25/07/2023. Not yet desexed.
All our family members in the house work/study full time and the kitten feeling lonely when home alone. And we are planning a long-term oversea stay early next year, that is why we are looking for a new owner for this lovely kitten. If you think you could be the one please contact 0433913713. Serious buyer only!
Stunning Seal mink male Kitten 15 weeks old purchased from registered breeder
Comes from impeccable pedigree, both parents DNA and health tested. Pedigree, and health testing results provided with kitten.
Kitten has been well socialised and litter trained.
Will provide all essentials plus 6 weeks pet insurance
Kitten comes
-Desexed
-Microchipped
-wormed
-Vaccinated
Please contact for further information and photos
Bengal kittens - Litter of 5. 3 weeks old - 2 boys, 3 girls. They will come wormed, microchipped, vaccinated and desexed. They can go to new homes from the 3rd of August, but we are taking deposits now. They have been raised around small children, kittens and cats, other dogs, birds and reptiles. Mum is silver, dad is brown.
We are in the Brisbane/Logan area but are happy to freight.
Marble Ninna is a very sweet & playful kitten who has two brothers! So she knows how to play and loves to snuggle! She was born and is being raised in our home with my children. She is held and loved and played with every day, she is socialized! She is a beautiful bengal kitten and is looking for a home of her own! Her mother is a brown bengal with large rosettes and glitter! Her father is a majestic silver bengal with both rosettes and spots.
Sex: Female.
Coat: Marble.
Eyes: Gold.
DOB: 21-02-2023.
953010006621405
Brown Spotted and Snow Spotted Bengal Kittens available.
Parents have been DNA tested for Bengal PRA (PRA-b) and PK deficiency. Parents also both recently tested clear for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM).
They will be ready to go to new homes in December.
Before leaving they will have had the first two rounds of vaccinations, microchipped, will be desexed (unless going to a breeding home), registered with the FCCQ. (Our member number is 54). They will be vet checked twice, (3 times if flying interstate).
(Microchip numbers will be added at 8 weeks, kittens are too young at the moment)
Robert Williams
Breed Characteristics
Grooming
Exercise
Size Range
The Ultimate Bengal Guide
About Bengal
The Bengal is a domestic cat breed created from crosses between the Asian leopard cat and domestic short-haired cats. The Bengal was named after the taxonomic designation for the Asian leopard cat, which is Felis bengalensis.
Lifespan
12 to 15 years
Weight
5 to 9 kg
Height
33 to 40 cm
Grooming
Bengals are relatively low-maintenance when it comes to grooming. Weekly brushing is sufficient.
Origins
The Bengal cat is a relatively new breed of domesticated cat that originated in Asia. The Bengal is a hybrid of the domestic short-haired cat and the Asian leopard cat. Bengals were first bred in the United States in the 1970s by Jean Sudgen Mill, and the breed has since become popular around the world.
The history of the Bengal cat begins in Asia, where the Asian leopard cat is found. The Asian leopard cat is a small wildcat that looks similar to a housecat, but with leopard-like spots. Bengals were first bred in the United States in the 1970s by crossing domestic short-haired cats with Asian leopard cats. The goal was to create a domestic cat that looked like a wildcat, but had a docile personality.
The first generation of Bengal cats were very wild and not suitable as house pets. But subsequent generations were much more tame and began to be sold as pets. Today, Bengals are one of the most popular breeds of domesticated cats in the world.
Yes, Bengals bond closely with their human family and love to be involved in all aspects of life. They are known for being friendly and outgoing cats that enjoy the company of people and other animals.
Common Health Issues & Considerations
Bengals may suffer from:
Entropion
Feline infectious peritonitis
Autosomal recessive disorder
Nature / Temperament
Fun, Affectionate and Playful
Suitable Environment
The ideal environment for a Bengal cat is one that provides plenty of stimulation and enrichment. A Bengal cat needs space to roam and explore, access to high perches, and plenty of toys and puzzle feeders to keep their minds active. A home with a large backyard or indoor space where the cat can run and play is ideal.
Other Considerations
● While Bengals have a wild appearance, at this point almost all Bengals being bred have the demeanour of your typical housecat.
● Bengals are known for being escape artists, so be sure to keep them indoors only.
● Most Bengals have a high prey drive and are very athletic.
How can I take good care of my Bengal?
Nutrition
In terms of diet, Bengals need a high protein diet in order to maintain their energy levels. This can be achieved through a quality dry food diet or a raw diet. It is important to avoid foods that are high in carbohydrates as this can lead to weight gain and health problems such as diabetes.
If feeding dry food to your Bengal, watch out for signs of dehydration in your cat and monitor the amount of water that they drink. Ensure that they always have access to fresh, clean drinking water. You may opt for a cat fountain if your Bengal prefers to drink flowing water.
Grooming
Bengals have short, dense fur that can become matted easily if not brushed regularly. It is best to brush your Bengal at least once a week with a quality bristle brush to remove any dirt, debris or tangles.
Recommended Grooming Tips
If you need to give your Bengal a bath, use a mild shampoo made specifically for cats and avoid getting water in their ears and eyes.
Like all cats, Bengals need their nails trimmed on a regular basis. You can either take your Bengal to a professional groomer for this or do it yourself at home using a pair of cat nail trimmers.
You can use a damp cloth or cotton ball to wipe away any discharge from the eyes and use ear wipes or cotton balls dipped in warm water to clean out the inside of the ears. Never use Q-tips or other objects inside of your Bengal’s ears as this could damage their delicate ear canal.
Exercise
Overall, Bengal cats require a bit more exercise than other breeds of domestic cats. They need to be challenged both physically and mentally in order to stay happy and healthy. One way to do this is to hide their food around the house or create obstacle courses for them to navigate. You can also buy puzzle toys specifically designed for cats which will help keep their minds active.
Training
Just like with any other cat, you need to start with the basics when training a Bengal cat. This includes things like teaching them their name, what “no” means, and how to use a litter box. Bengals are smart enough to pick up on inconsistencies, so it’s important that you’re always using the same commands and rewards when training them. Bengals respond best to positive reinforcement, so make sure you praise them whenever they do something you want them to do.
This is general information and should not be relied on for adopting or purchasing advice.
There is no scientific evidence that Bengal cats are hypoallergenic, but some people with allergies report that they do not have any reactions to them.
If you are searching for Bengal kittens for sale, it’s important to only deal with reputable breeders. The average cost of Bengal kittens for sale will be between AUD $1000 and $2500.