Zeus is an African Serval Cat. He is a domesticated Serval which is different then the Servals living in the wild in Africa. Even though these cats have the same DNA and look the same there are some differences. The Domesticated Serval cats have been domestically bred in captivity for multiple generations going back to the 1960's or even earlier. None of the servals you see in homes today were taken out of the wild. They have all been hand raised for years in loving homes.
Zeus is a domesticated Serval which means it is different than the Servals living in the wild in Africa. Even though these cats have the same DNA and look the same there are some differences. A Domesticated Serval has been domestically bred in captivity for multiple generations going back to the 1960's. None of the Serval cats you see in homes today were taken out of the wild. They have all been hand raised for years in loving homes. It does take a special educated open minded and patient animal person to own a Serval. A serval is a medium sized African species averaging 20-60lbs and standing 15-30 inches at the shoulder. The Serval has been domesticated for over 5000 years, the ancient Egyptians not only had these majestic cats as pets but they worshiped the serval for its grace and power. This is a highly intelligent animal and as a pet is very much dog like. ATTENTION: Servals DO NOT MAKE GOOD PETS. Saying they dont make good pets doesnt mean they cannot make good pets.. Servals Require much more attention devotion responsibility time and money than any domestic pet or hybrid. A Serval is solitary by nature and will roam up to 4 square miles which it claims as its own territory. ALL Servals (male and female) SPRAY to mark their territory wether they are altered or not. So yes, they will spray your house, your whole house. Doors, walls, clothes, furniture, even you and your family. They will never use the literbox completely. Which means you will have areas in your home where the serval will relieve it self wether you try to train them not to or you put things in the way to try to get it to avoid it. The Serval will live up to 20 years old and needs zoo-like outside/inside facilities with a large enough exercise area to run, a pool in which to swim and dive, and an area with lots of climbing possibilities. Servals will escape from anything that is not totally secure and are unlikely to return once having escaped. Servals are solitary by nature and like to travel many miles when hunting. They require a special all natural RAW diet with vitamin supplements and special health care. Even if hand-raised and tamed, a Serval will never be a "lap cat". Servals are only legal in 4 States and STILL require a permit and have guidelines for the size and type of cage that they need. Check with your state and local authorities.
Zeus is an African Serval Cat. He is a domesticated Serval which is different then the Servals living in the wild in Africa. Even though these cats have the same DNA and look the same there are some differences. The Domesticated Serval cats have been domestically bred in captivity for multiple generations going back to the 1960's or even earlier. None of the servals you see in homes today were taken out of the wild. They have all been hand raised for years in loving homes.
Zeus is a domesticated Serval which means it is different than the Servals living in the wild in Africa. Even though these cats have the same DNA and look the same there are some differences. A Domesticated Serval has been domestically bred in captivity for multiple generations going back to the 1960's. None of the Serval cats you see in homes today were taken out of the wild. They have all been hand raised for years in loving homes. It does take a special educated open minded and patient animal person to own a Serval. A serval is a medium sized African species averaging 20-60lbs and standing 15-30 inches at the shoulder. The Serval has been domesticated for over 5000 years, the ancient Egyptians not only had these majestic cats as pets but they worshiped the serval for its grace and power. This is a highly intelligent animal and as a pet is very much dog like. ATTENTION: Servals DO NOT MAKE GOOD PETS. Saying they dont make good pets doesnt mean they cannot make good pets.. Servals Require much more attention devotion responsibility time and money than any domestic pet or hybrid. A Serval is solitary by nature and will roam up to 4 square miles which it claims as its own territory. ALL Servals (male and female) SPRAY to mark their territory wether they are altered or not. So yes, they will spray your house, your whole house. Doors, walls, clothes, furniture, even you and your family. They will never use the literbox completely. Which means you will have areas in your home where the serval will relieve it self wether you try to train them not to or you put things in the way to try to get it to avoid it. The Serval will live up to 20 years old and needs zoo-like outside/inside facilities with a large enough exercise area to run, a pool in which to swim and dive, and an area with lots of climbing possibilities. Servals will escape from anything that is not totally secure and are unlikely to return once having escaped. Servals are solitary by nature and like to travel many miles when hunting. They require a special all natural RAW diet with vitamin supplements and special health care. Even if hand-raised and tamed, a Serval will never be a "lap cat". Servals are only legal in 4 States and STILL require a permit and have guidelines for the size and type of cage that they need. Check with your state and local authorities.F2 Savannah Kittens - Luxury SavannahsLuxury Savannahs2021-09-13 | This video has 4 different Kittens from F1 Savannah Queen ARTEMIS
F2 Savannah is the product of a F1 Savannah mother ("Queen") and a Savannah Father ("Stud" or "sire".) Royalty Free Music from: www.bensound.com
The F2 Savannah is one of the most desirable generation of Savannah cats. With the F2, you have the large, tall size and the beautiful exotic look with less maintenance of the f1.
The F2 Savannah will range from 25% – 45% wild blood. F2 Savannah's are very social with their immediate family, including children and other pets. As kittens we play, pet, hold and interact with all of the kittens and they are usually very attracted to human affection. You will expect a lot of head butts and love from your F2. F2's love being pet and played with, they will chase their favorite toys and bring it back to you in a fun game of fetch. F1 and F2 males are the largest of the Savannahs.
F2 Savannah cats are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house with urine like Servals.
We socialize your F2 so he/she will bond with you and your family. They are great with children and other animals (dogs, cats, etc.) If you are a social person, having your F2 around other people and animals at an early age is important after you receive your Savannah so that they will not be shy with strangers. They will usually be great with strangers after realizing they are ‘safe’ and let friends and visitors play and pet them.
F2’s are not aggressive at all (This is also Depending on the breeder). They are very affectionate and great with other animals. Hold, pet and play with your F2 kitten as much as possible so they will enjoy being held as adults. (most normal domestic cats in general prefer not to be held, but we start off your kitten’s life with them being held and loved on constantly so please keep the routine going!).Different Colors Of Savannah KittensLuxury Savannahs2021-09-10 | Here is an awesome video representation of different colors of Savannah kittens! There are of course, many other colors, but the F1's have the least color differences than the lower generations, but even with that, there are still some beautiful variety of colors! Savannahs can come in a pale golden color like our keeper Ahsoka in this sequence (She is seen playing with the silver kitten) Savannahs can come in a deep cool toned golden color like the kitten with a black nose. Savannahs can come in silver golden tone as you see in the Mainecoon and Serval mixed kitten! They can also come in bright vivid color golden as well. Savannahs can have black spots, brown spots, grey spots. They can have black noses, pink noses, and even both black and pink! All Savannahs have ocelli on their ears, where it looks like eyes on the back of their ears. In the lower generations, Savannahs can be in the colors, melanistic (all black) and snow (mostly white with spots) cinnamon (red/orange) blue (a dilute of color that is blue-is grey) and more! We love all of the colors!
Royalty Free Music by: www.bensound.comHP F1 Savannah KittensLuxury Savannahs2021-09-09 | HP F1 Savannah Kittens and Siblings "Circe" and "Gatsby" are so adorable! We have decided to keep "Circe" (the dark golden kitten) as a breeder and she is turning one year old in September and will be a mother of HP F2 Savannah Kittens in November 2021!
What makes a F1 Savannah an HP is their parent. Circe and Gatsby have a F2 Savannah mother.
The F1 Savannah is the product of an African Serval parent and a Savannah cat parent. The F1 Savannah will range from 50% – 88% wild blood.
F1's are the most wild of all the Savannah generations and the largest (with exceptions of some f2 males). When compared to a Serval the F1 Savannah cats are quite manageable. They are usually very good with their litter box when properly trained as kittens and won’t destroy your house like Servals do. They will bond with immediate family members, and pretty standoffish with everyone else unless you socialize them properly early on.
F1's are not aggressive, but for the most part they won’t socialize with strangers as adults unless you have brought them around people as kittens. They are good with children in the family. When people they don’t know visit, they may retreat to a back room or stay in a cat tree or on top of the cupboards or high place to watch everyone below until you bring out a toy for them to play with and show off how athletic and fun they are. They do love to show off (most Savannah Cats of all generations do.) they love to jump 5ft to catch their favorite toy in the air . F1's are masters at the game of fetch! Throw their favorite toy or ball and they will chase it and prance in happiness as they bring it back to you to throw again! (F2's and other lower generations of savannahs love fetch as well!) F1 SAVANNAH KITTEN - AHSOKALuxury Savannahs2021-09-09 | HP F1 Savannah Kitten "Ahsoka" She is only 12 weeks old in these videos! She is very beautiful and bright golden with solid spots and giant ears! We have decided to keep her in our breeding program for her perfect representation of the Savannah breed. She will be a future mother of F2 Savannah Kittens at Luxury Savannahs.
If you are interested in a F1 or F2 Savannah kitten from Luxury Savannahs please send an email to LuxurySavannahs@gmail.com for more information, or visit or website for information about Savannah Cats and Kittens. We ship kittens in the United States only.
The F1 Savannah is the product of an African Serval parent and a Savannah cat parent. The F1 Savannah will range from 50% – 88% wild blood. F1's are the most wild of all the Savannah generations and the largest (with exceptions of some f2 males). When compared to a Serval the F1 Savannah cats are quite manageable. They are usually very good with their litter box when properly trained as kittens and won’t destroy your house like Servals do. They will bond with immediate family members, and pretty standoffish with everyone else unless you socialize them properly early on.
F1's are not aggressive, but for the most part they won’t socialize with strangers as adults unless you have brought them around people as kittens. They are good with children in the family. When people they don’t know visit, they may retreat to a back room or stay in a cat tree or on top of the cupboards or high place to watch everyone below until you bring out a toy for them to play with and show off how athletic and fun they are. They do love to show off (most Savannah Cats of all generations do.) they love to jump 5ft to catch their favorite toy in the air . F1's are masters at the game of fetch! Throw their favorite toy or ball and they will chase it and prance in happiness as they bring it back to you to throw again! (F2's and other lower generations of savannahs love fetch as well!) They love to show off and love to be praised when doing something right. If you praise them as they catch a toy or sit and shake, they will do it time and time again.
F1's at Luxury Savannahs do love attention and affection, and they will not disappoint you. F1's are very athletic and want to play with you and expend energy, but F1 Savannahs are not always 'lap cats'. F1's at Luxury Savannahs love to lay on you, lay with you or next to you in bed. they love to give a lot of affection and head butts, but they are very large so they might not be found on your lap constantly.. Although we do have past owners who will send us photos of their F1 from us that will be cuddled up on their lap all day long.F2 Savannah Kittens - 1 Month Old - Luxury SavannahsLuxury Savannahs2021-02-14 | We have great information on Savanah kittens and cats on our website! www.luxurysavannahs.com
Luxury Savannahs is a TICA registered breeder of Savannah kittens located in Las Vegas Nevada, USA.
We specialize in providing physically exotic and top quality F1, F2 and F3 Savannah kittens. All kittens at Luxury Savannahs are raised in home and not in kennels. All Kittens are hand raised in exceptional conditions to ensure that their owners are not only obtaining a well trained kitten, but also a socialized kitten who will crave their owners attention, love, and affection. Each kitten has grown up around children and other cats so they are very well adjusted to people who have families and other animals. We love Savannah cats for their exotic look and incredible personality. The Savannah cat is an exquisite breed with long elegant legs, designer spots and stripes, long graceful necks, tall wild-like ears, and beautiful piercing eyes. We call them "Luxury" cats because our kittens and cats are a high quality and rare line of Savannahs that are large in size and are physically enchanting. Savannah Cats are very charming creatures with a very affectionate, dedicated, and loving personality. Not everyone is suited to own a Savannah cat. If you do not have the time to bond or play with your cat you will not be able to obtain the imprint and connection that a Savannah will provide. Remember, Savannah kittens have WILD blood and are more intelligent and energetic than a normal domesticated breed of cat. At Luxury Savannahs, we spend a lot of time with our cats and kittens, and we shower them with love and affection so the bond with your new kitten will almost become addicting. Once you have one Savannah, you want more!RARE Video of a Serval and her two melanistic serval kittens!!Luxury Savannahs2020-11-19 | A Serval mother and her two beautiful black melanistic kittens! This is a rare video! These beautiful creatures are so incredibly amazing and sweet! Servals are so majestic as it is, but to see a mother have the rare black, melanistic serval kittens! It is almost never seen! www.luxurysavannahs.com Luxury Savannahs owns all rights to this video.Savannah Kittens and Savannah CatsLuxury Savannahs2020-08-09 | www.luxurysavannahs.com @LuxurySavannahsLV Savannah Kittens from F1 Savannah Echo are now 9 weeks old! These kittens are F2 Savannah Kittens! They are registered under TICA and are going to be ready for their new homes when they are 12 weeks old! F2 Savannah Kittens are the offspring of a F1 Savannah. What is a F1 Savannah? A F1 Savannah is the offspring of a Serval and another Savannah cat. When that F1 Savannah Cat grows up old enough to have kittens, then they are mated to another Savannah cat and then their offspring is a F2 Savannah. When a F2 female Savannah cat is mated to a male Savannah, then their offspring will be a F3 and so on. Each generation of Savannah 1, 2, 3, 4 and so on, marks how far away from the serval ancestor they are. Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of a wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat. The Savannah is a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. ****Royalty Free Music is by: bensound.comAre They Dangerous as Adults? - F1 Savannah CatLuxury Savannahs2019-10-15 | This shows a almost 2 year old F1 Savannah and my 12 year old daughter. I took my F1 Savannah Artemis to pick up my daughter from school and she was excited to see her! Everyone who says F1 Savannah's are dangerous as adults but they are completely wrong. Any animal can be dangerous if you do not socialize it or show it affection or love. Justin Bieber has two F1 Savannah cats and people are saying that once those kittens become adults that he will not want them any more because they think these cats are mean or scary or aggressive, well, that is a complete incorrect misconception and conspiracy theory and urban myth that people who have no idea about this breed are trying to spread. These are amazing pets with loving personalities. They are so loyal and love to be kissed and held and cuddled. As you see in this video.
Thank you for watching! Follow me on INSTAGRAM! LUXURYSAVANNAHSLVJustin Biebers New Savannah Kittens!Luxury Savannahs2019-08-26 | Justin Bieber has a new kitten! What Kind of Kitten is Sushi? Well, what better than to do a video explaining this amazing breed and why we love them so much! I also share not only the amazing aspects of this cat but I do want to explain that a Savannah cat is not just for any home. They do require a lot of responsibility. We are happy that Justin and Hailey Bieber are able to bring this breed out there for their friends fans and family to see how adorable and amazing these cats are. Sushi, Justin's new cat is a F1 Savannah cat. We breed F1, F2, and F4 Savannah cats. We have some of the most beautiful kittens and we have sooo much fun with them and we hope you love watching them as we help their moms deliver and show them on our social media growing up before they go off to their new loving homes. If you have any questions about this breed please feel free to email us at LuxurySavannahs@gmail.com Thank you for watching our videos!BIGGEST House Cat in the World! F1 SavannahLuxury Savannahs2019-08-17 | This is my F1 Savannah Kitten Echo. Although she does look big, she is not even fully grown yet! We have kittens for sale available at our website www.luxurysavannahs.com Go check them out!
F1 Savannahs are the tallest domestic cats in the WORLD! If you are interested in a kitten please email me! But make sure you understand that pricing and care are more than you may realize. So do your research and google or youtube the pricing and care of these beautiful creatures before you email me asking about owning one!
Cutest funny kittens and cats and F1 Savannah cats for sale!Everyone Loves My Kitties!Luxury Savannahs2019-07-04 | It is hard not to love these beautiful kittens. Any cat is adorable not just mine! But aren't they just so fun as kittens? they love playing and purring and loving and they just stay small for such a short time! Next thing you know this F1 girl is going to be MASSIVE!
F1 Savannahs are the tallest domestic cats in the WORLD! If you are interested in a kitten please email me! But make sure you understand that pricing and care are more than you may realize. So do your research and google or youtube the pricing and care of these beautiful creatures before you email me asking about owning one!A Savannah Cats Favorite toy.Luxury Savannahs2019-06-24 | This is a F1 Savannah Kitten. She is so beautiful. She is playing with one of her favorite toys. LuxurySavannahs@gmail.com Visit our website for photos at LuxurySavannahs.com! These are guaranteed High Quality registered Savannah kittens.
F1 Savannahs are the tallest and largest Domestic breed of cat in the world! They are very intelligent, profoundly loyal and excellent with other animals.
We help mom deliver her kittens and our babies are pet, held, and played with from the day they are born until they go to their new owners. This guarantees your kitten is well socialized and craves human interaction.
They can learn simple commands, like sit and shake. They will learn their name and words like “food” “walk” etc.
Health issues are not specific to the breed because it is a new breed that hasn’t been bred down through a series of domestication far into the gene pool so they have not developed diseases that most domestic cats have acquired. That means your kitty will live a long and healthy life!
Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat. Breed Standard calls for all traits to mimic those of it's ancestor the African Serval. The goal of the breed is to obtain a well rounded temperament yet wild-looking breed that makes a suitable alternative to a exotic pet. Poorly developed bloodlines can be mistaken for Bengal Cats, which have an opposite body structure to the Savannah.
If you have any further questions please feel free to message me any time! 🐯
Royalty FREE Music by:.bensound.comThis Is MY CRAZY Life..Luxury Savannahs2019-05-07 | INSTAGRAM: LuxurySavannahs
This is MY Crazy Life!! I breed Savannah cats! People call me crazy because I have a lot of GIANT cats haha. But The reason I breed them is so I can obtain a pure bred, socialized exotic looking cat for anyone to own! I personally believe and feel that they are the Perfect Pet! They are beautiful!
LuxurySavannahs is our business but Spotted Exotic is our YouTube channel. We breed Savannahs and Servals but our YouTube channel has all sorts of exotic animals.
Follow us on Instagram and TikTok! We have tons of videos and photos and tik tok videos! LuxurySavannahs
Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
Welcome to Spotted Exotic Savannah Cats. If you haven’t been here before, you may think you came across this page on accident.. maybe… subconsciously… you’ve always wanted to own an exotic baby cheetah or a baby leopard.. so you are brought here.. and you think to yourself.. Can’t YOU own a wild looking cat of your own legally without the hassle? I mean, look at this girl.. she owns AND breeds these spotted exotic looking baby African cats and they are still so sweet… and cuddly… and playful... the perfect pet for your home.. Don’t you think?Savannah Kittens for Sale!Luxury Savannahs2019-04-27 | We breed High Quality Savannah kittens! We have Kittens AVAILABLE!
One of these F1 girls is sold and at her new home now, we are keeping one of these girls to breed future F2 kittens. But we have Kittens year round! Go visit our Instagram Page: LuxurySavannahsLV or our website: www.LuxurySavannahs.com or www.Facebook.com/LuxurySavannahs We have photos of our Savannahs and Servals for sale! Thank you for watching and Stay tuned!
These are guaranteed High Quality registered F1 Savannah kittens. They are very intelligent, profoundly loyal and excellent with other animals. We help mom deliver her kittens and our babies are pet, held, and played with from the day they are born until they go to their new owners. This guarantees your kitten is well socialized and craves human interaction.
We start leash training at 8 weeks of age.
They can learn simple commands, like sit and shake. They will learn their name and words like food, walk, etc.
Health issues are not specific to the breed because it is a new breed that hasn’t been bred down through a series of domestication far into the gene pool so they have not developed diseases that most domestic cats have acquired. That means your kitty will live a long and healthy life!
Cats are the best pets and animals! Cats and kittens are so funny, they make us laugh and happy! They never fail to amuse us!F1 Savannah Kittens!Luxury Savannahs2019-04-24 | F1 Savannahs are beautiful!
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.
F1 Savannah F1 and F2 males are the largest of the Savanna’s (with exception of some F6 and F7 generation males) When compared to the pure Serval, the F1 Savannahs are more manageable than the Serval but still require a lot of time, patience, attention and the right diet. They are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house like Servals. They will bond with one or two people, being pretty standoffish with everyone else. Not aggressive, but for the most part they won’t socialize with children or strangers. When people they don’t know visit, they retreat to a back room or launch themselves onto a high place to watch the goings on, but be out reach. Even those with whom they are bonded, rarely can an F1 be held or contained for very long. They’ll want to play with you and expend an amazing amount of energy, but F1 Savannahs are definitely not lap cats. Trips to the vet can be challenging. This can be combated by making at least one trip to the vet to get accustomed to the smells and be “oohed and aawed” over without any negative experience. A positive first experience vet visit will make future trips much less stressful for both the cat and owner. if a F1 is upset they are trying to tell you something, occasionally they will opt not to use the litter box. They are also attracted to plastic grocery sacks if left within reach. They can be taught to walk on a harness and most are highly attracted to water, whether it be an outside pond, the garden hose or sprinkler, or your bathtub. F1 Savannahs will fall in a $15,000 to $20,000 price range.Cute Kitten PurringLuxury Savannahs2019-04-21 | This is "Echo" our new Queen and keeper F1 female kitten at 4 months old cuddling and purring! Some people ask me if Savannah cats purr. Here is proof! She is so happy and so sweet! She always cuddles up next to my face or chest and gives me so much love.
Subscribe for more Kitten Videos!LITTLE KITTEN IS SO TIRED!Luxury Savannahs2019-03-18 | Compilation video of kittens and cats so tired trying to stay awake!
Kittens keep waking themselves up after falling asleep! Kittens and cats passing out! SO CUTE!
Cats are the best pets and animals! Cats and kittens are so funny, they make us laugh and happy! They never fail to amuse us! This is our new F1 Kitten loving the smell of my son's stinky feet! He just got back from school and took his shoes off and the kitten decided that she loves to smell his feet and bite his feet! It is funny to just look how all cats and kittens behave, play, fail, make funny sounds, react to different things,... So ridiculous, funny and cute! Please share it and SUBSCRIBE! Watch also our other videos! #FunnyCats #FunnyDogs #CuteCats
WANT TO SEE YOUR PET IN OUR COMPILATIONS? Send your clips or links to: luxurysavanahs@gmail.com
Royalty Free MUSIC from: www.bensound.comCutest Cats of 2020Luxury Savannahs2019-03-13 | Cute Cats and Dogs 2019 Best Funny Pet Videos #FunnyCat #FunnyDog #FunnyVideos
------ * This is a 5 week old F2 Savannah Kitten! He is so sweet and cuddly. All of our kittens are hand raised and socialized before they go to new homes! We cuddle and kiss and play with each kitten and send updates to their new owners regularly. ------
Serval cat or High percentage Savannah? This is a F1 Savannah! Her father is a Serval! She is my new Kitten! Her name is ECHO! She is going to be a QUEEN which I am going to produce F2 Kittens from! We Just picked her up a couple days ago and we are in love with her!Playing with New Kitten!Luxury Savannahs2019-03-12 | Savannah Kittens Available at: www.LuxurySavannahs.com LuxurySavannahs@gmail.com
Playing with Kittens! Savannah Kittens! Cutest Kittens EVER! Mom is playing with baby kittens! Savannah Kittens are the best kittens you can own!
Royalty FREE Music By: www.bensound.comPlaying RoughLuxury Savannahs2019-03-07 | Sometimes a mother cat wants to play with her babies.. sometimes they play a little rough and it scares me. Although I understand that she is being gentle and sometimes it can get a little too exciting and she may bite a little harder than expected, it just shows my reaction that I just want her to be nice to her babies. I understand its nature, but she is only 1 year old and that is still young, so she DOES play a little more rough than a normal mother cat. Her babies are now at that age where they are a lot more fun to play with and rough house around, so I understand her excitement in wanting to play with them, I just like to watch and make sure everything is going okay and she doesn't accidentally hurt them. I have heard of some animals accidentally playing rough with their babies and ultimately killing them but I don't think Artemis is like that. She is the sweetest cat ever ,and she really truly loves her babies!KITTEN THAT ACTS LIEK A PUPPY!Luxury Savannahs2019-02-28 | This kitten has floppy ears like a puppy! Because Savanah cats have such large ears, when they are young and the cartilage has not quite formed completely in their ears, they will fold and flop over. This is adorable to see the change in this puppy-like feature in these beautiful kittens!
Artemis is an amazing mother! Crazy how time flies! She had two gorgeous kittens and she loves them so much!
FOLLOW FOR UPDATES: LasVegasBarbie or LuxurySavannahs on INSTAGRAM!
This little kitten is a F2 Melanistic Savannah Cat! She looks like a Black panther!
Melanistic Savannahs are all black with a black nose, but still have spots and stripes! This color pattern is an acceptable color pattern by TICA standards and these individuals can be shown in the lower generations. They still have all of the beautiful features of a Savannah just diluted in black like a black panther. F2 Savannahs are one of the most desirable generations of Savannahs.
F2's are very social with their immediate family, including children and other pets. If you sit them on your lap, and hold them early on, they will be easier to handle and more apt to being held when they are older. F2's love being pet and showed affection and they will play nonstop with you. F1 and F2 males are the largest of the Savannah’s.
F2 Savannah cats are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house with urine like Servals.
We socialize your F2 kittens from the day they are born so he/she will bond with their new family. They are great with children and other animals (dogs, cats, etc.) If you are a social person, having your F2 around other people and animals at an early age is important after you receive your Savannah so that they will not be shy with strangers. They will usually be great with strangers after realizing they are ‘safe’ and let friends and visitors play and pet them.
They’ll want to play with you and expend an amazing amount of energy, Trips to the vet can be challenging if you do not take your kitten on rides in the car once in a while so they are not scared of your car, other cars, noises of the outside, etc. Also a positive first vet visit experience will make future trips much less stressful for both the cat and owner.
F2 Savannah’s will love cat toys but will also enjoy playing with things that you wouldn’t even think, like plastic grocery sacks, tissue packets, balls of foil, straws, etc.
F2 Savannah’s can be taught to walk on a harness and most are highly attracted to water, whether it be an outside pond, the garden hose, sprinkler, or your bathtub.
F2 Savannahs will fall in a $6,000 to $11,000 range.
We have Savannah Kittens AVAILABLE! www.luxurysavannahs.comBlack Kitten Has SPOTS!Luxury Savannahs2019-02-28 | Artemis is an amazing mother! Crazy how time flies! She had two gorgeous kittens and she loves them so much! FOLLOW FOR UPDATES: LasVegasBarbie or LuxurySavannahs on INSTAGRAM!
This little kitten is a F2 Melanistic Savannah Cat! She looks like a Black panther!
Melanistic Savannahs are all black with a black nose, but still have spots and stripes! This color pattern is an acceptable color pattern by TICA standards and these individuals can be shown in the lower generations. They still have all of the beautiful features of a Savannah just diluted in black like a black panther. F2 Savannahs are one of the most desirable generations of Savannahs.
F2's are very social with their immediate family, including children and other pets. If you sit them on your lap, and hold them early on, they will be easier to handle and more apt to being held when they are older. F2's love being pet and showed affection and they will play nonstop with you. F1 and F2 males are the largest of the Savannah’s.
F2 Savannah cats are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house with urine like Servals.
We socialize your F2 kittens from the day they are born so he/she will bond with their new family. They are great with children and other animals (dogs, cats, etc.) If you are a social person, having your F2 around other people and animals at an early age is important after you receive your Savannah so that they will not be shy with strangers. They will usually be great with strangers after realizing they are ‘safe’ and let friends and visitors play and pet them.
They’ll want to play with you and expend an amazing amount of energy, Trips to the vet can be challenging if you do not take your kitten on rides in the car once in a while so they are not scared of your car, other cars, noises of the outside, etc. Also a positive first vet visit experience will make future trips much less stressful for both the cat and owner.
F2 Savannah’s will love cat toys but will also enjoy playing with things that you wouldn’t even think, like plastic grocery sacks, tissue packets, balls of foil, straws, etc.
F2 Savannah’s can be taught to walk on a harness and most are highly attracted to water, whether it be an outside pond, the garden hose, sprinkler, or your bathtub.
F2 Savannahs will fall in a $6,000 to $11,000 range.
We have Savannah Kittens AVAILABLE! www.luxurysavannahs.comKitten Fits in Palm of My Hand!Luxury Savannahs2019-01-10 | Newborn Savannah Kitten fits in the palm of my hand! He is still very large, but oh so beautiful! LuxurySavannahs on Instagram! Follow for Updates on AVAILABLE Savannah Kittens!
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
xox Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.ADORABLE EXOTIC KITTENSLuxury Savannahs2019-01-06 | Follow us at: LuxurySavannahs on Instagram for updates on AVAILABLE Savannah Kittens!
Savannah Kittens learning to walk!
Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.
The F4 Savannah and on are the most domestic of the Savannahs and will be welcome members of most families. They are also the earliest generation that is eligible for show status within TICA. The size and appearance of F4s will vary widely although this will change as Savannah breeders continue to work on developing the breed. If you are looking for an F4, you will have to spend time finding a breeder that has the look you want for a pet, showing or breeding. Some F4s will be as large as F1s and others will be smaller than most domestic cats. F4s are not as needy of your time and will actually allow you to get some work done and leave the house for longer periods. They are friendly and playful but not as large or rambunctious as earlier generations. They still like to play fetch and will also play with other animals. The cost of a F4 kitten is usually around $3,000-$4500
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.SPOTTED KITTENS!!Luxury Savannahs2019-01-04 | Here is Our F4SBT Litter of Savannah Kittens growing up! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A SAVANNAH KITTEN FROM OUR CURRENT OR FUTURE LITTERS PLEASE CONTACT US ON OUR INSTAGRAM PAGE @LuxurySavannahs or at LuxurySavannahs@gmail.com
We help mom deliver her kittens and our babies are pet, held, and played with from the day they are born until they go to their new owners. This guarantees your kitten is well socialized and craves human interaction.
We start leash training at 8 weeks of age.
They can learn simple commands, like sit and shake. They will learn their name and words like “food” “walk” etc.
Health issues are not specific to the breed because it is a new breed that hasn’t been bred down through a series of domestication far into the gene pool so they have not developed diseases that most domestic cats have acquired. That means your kitty will live a long and healthy life!
Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.
Breed Standard calls for all traits to mimic those of it's ancestor the African Serval. The goal of the breed is to obtain a well rounded temperament yet wild-looking breed that makes a suitable alternative to a exotic pet. Poorly developed bloodlines can be mistaken for Bengal Cats, which have an opposite body structure to the Savannah.
These are F4SBT Kittens. F4 Means they are 4 generations from the serval. SBT stands for Stud Book Traditional. An SBT is also bred down from the Serval but it is at least 4 Generations removed. While many Savannahs F1 through F5 are diluted with blood of domestic house cats. The SBT Savannah is a “pure” Savannah that has guaranteed only Savannahs as parents for at least 3 Generations.
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
The F4 Savannah and on are the most domestic of the Savannahs and will be welcome members of most families. They are also the earliest generation that is eligible for show status within TICA. The size and appearance of F4s will vary widely although this will change as Savannah breeders continue to work on developing the breed. If you are looking for an F4, you will have to spend time finding a breeder that has the look you want for a pet, showing or breeding. Some F4s will be as large as F1s and others will be smaller than most domestic cats. F4s are not as needy of your time and will actually allow you to get some work done and leave the house for longer periods. They are friendly and playful but not as large or rambunctious as earlier generations. They still like to play fetch and will also play with other animals. The cost of a F4 kitten is usually around $2,500-$4500
MUSIC is ROYALTY FREE from bensound.comKITTEN HAS NIGHTMARE!!Luxury Savannahs2018-11-20 | This cute Savannah kitten wakes himself up from a nightmare! These kittens are only 2 weeks old! ADORABLE Savannah kittens for sale! Email me at SpottedExotic@gmail.comLynx Kitten Compilation!Luxury Savannahs2018-11-15 | This is a cute compilation of the Caracal kitten!
In Africa the Caracal Lynx is actually a predator of the Serval cat because they are much more aggressive larger and muscular than the Serval. The caracal is also commonly known as the Persian Lynx or African Lynx despite the fact that the caracal is not a lynx at all. The caracal is thought to be most closely related to the African golden cat and the serval. The caracal's name is believed to come from the Turkish word Karakulak, which means black ears. Caracal Cat. Caracals are a type of lynx that much resemble servals when it comes to personality. ... This means that they have a somewhat traditional cat-like attitude, and play and interact with their owners on their terms only. They are not a pet of which a human can initiate affection at any moment.
MUSIC provided Royalty Free from: bensound.com I have rights to these videos. If you are interested in purchasing a kitten in Germany please go to the website: www.servalcat.de They do not ship to the USAFunny Cat Thief!Luxury Savannahs2018-11-08 | IT is funny how cats will literally steal food. Dogs will beg for it, but Cats will just get it at all costs if they want it. We do spoil our girl and let her eat chicken and burger and food that we eat so she knows that whatever we are eating is fair game. My son was enjoying his sandwich.. but so is my F1 Savannah. lol
F1 Savannah F1 and F2 males are the largest of the Savanna’s (with exception of some F6 and F7 generation males) When compared to the pure Serval, the F1 Savannahs are more manageable than the Serval but still require a lot of time, patience, attention and the right diet. They are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house like Servals. They will bond with one or two people, being pretty standoffish with everyone else. Not aggressive, but for the most part they won’t socialize with children or strangers. When people they don’t know visit, they retreat to a back room or launch themselves onto a high place to watch the goings on, but be out reach. Even those with whom they are bonded, rarely can an F1 be held or contained for very long. They’ll want to play with you and expend an amazing amount of energy, but F1 Savannahs are definitely not lap cats. Trips to the vet can be challenging. This can be combated by making at least one trip to the vet to get accustomed to the smells and be “oohed and aawed” over without any negative experience. A positive first experience vet visit will make future trips much less stressful for both the cat and owner. if a F1 is upset they are trying to tell you something, occasionally they will opt not to use the litter box. They are also attracted to plastic grocery sacks if left within reach. They can be taught to walk on a harness and most are highly attracted to water, whether it be an outside pond, the garden hose or sprinkler, or your bathtub. F1 Savannahs will fall in a $15,000 to $20,000 price range.Cat Reaction to HarnessLuxury Savannahs2018-10-25 | My F1 Savannah Artemis reacting to her harness. It takes her a few moments trying to remove it before she gives up lol, but it is still cute to watch her flop around trying to maneuver it.
Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
F1 Savannah F1 and F2 males are the largest of the Savanna’s (with exception of some F6 and F7 generation males) When compared to the pure Serval, the F1 Savannahs are more manageable than the Serval but still require a lot of time, patience, attention and the right diet. They are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house like Servals. They will bond with one or two people, being pretty standoffish with everyone else. Not aggressive, but for the most part they won’t socialize with children or strangers. When people they don’t know visit, they retreat to a back room or launch themselves onto a high place to watch the goings on, but be out reach. Even those with whom they are bonded, rarely can an F1 be held or contained for very long. They’ll want to play with you and expend an amazing amount of energy, but F1 Savannahs are definitely not lap cats. Trips to the vet can be challenging. This can be combated by making at least one trip to the vet to get accustomed to the smells and be “oohed and aawed” over without any negative experience. A positive first experience vet visit will make future trips much less stressful for both the cat and owner. if a F1 is upset they are trying to tell you something, occasionally they will opt not to use the litter box. They are also attracted to plastic grocery sacks if left within reach. They can be taught to walk on a harness and most are highly attracted to water, whether it be an outside pond, the garden hose or sprinkler, or your bathtub. F1 Savannahs will fall in a $15,000 to $20,000 price range.How Big Do Servals Get?Luxury Savannahs2018-10-22 | This is a really neat Idea on how big a full grown Serval can get!
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There are many reasons you should reconsider buying a serval. At the end of the day, this is still a wild animal. While some can be affectionate, they don’t do well with changing owners and need space to fulfill their natural instincts. Don’t confuse space with efficiency; just because you have multiple acres doesn’t mean you can just drop a serval onto the property and he will fend for himself. If you just adore servals and feel the need for an exotic cat I highly suggest to own a hybrid Savannah. They have the wild look and intelligence of a serval but they are so much more manageable and friendly and affectionate with less problems with litterboxes, strangers and responsibilities.
This video is owned by me. The human and serval in this video are from Germany. Their website is: Www.servalcat.deI AM GOING TO MAKE YOU FALL IN LOVE!!Luxury Savannahs2018-10-22 | OMG!! If you have never been in love.. NOW YOU WILL BE! This is the most amazing breed of cat that I could ever imagine having. You want to fall in love and live happily ever after? Get a Savannah Cat lol This is a compilation of Artemis my F1 Savannah Kitten. She is now almost a year old and 5 times larger than in these videos so I will make a glow up or a compilation of how she is now that she is older and more mature looking and giant and beautiful and not just an adorable little girl baby kitty in these videos. Can you imagine how much love this breed can give?? They are sooo affectionate, more affectionate than any domestic cat. If you want a pet kitten to love you like this please look into getting a Savannah, I will be breeding Artemis and I have another litter of kittens from Hera due on Halloween! Thank you so much for watching I hope you enjoyed!MEETING for the FIRST time!Luxury Savannahs2018-10-18 | This F2 Savannah just got a new baby serval brother! This is them meeting for the first time and bonding!
Risks of Ownership of a Serval Should I Get a Serval Cat? The serval isn’t the superman version of a pet cat. The serval is a wild animal, and for this reason several states have prohibited their ownership or required specific licenses to contain one. There are many risks surrounding the ownership of this animal, and you should seriously consider all points before making the decision to bring one into your home. * Serval cats need a zoo-like enclosure to explore, swim, hunt, run and occasionally climb.Too small of an area or an interior-only option will not allow this cat to expel all of its energy or fulfill its natural instincts. * Servals require special diets. Fresh Raw meat every day more than once a day plus vitamins and minerals. * Servals are not lap cats. * Servals are wild animals, and legislation restricts their ownership in several U.S. states and other countries. If you decide to get a serval and later decide it won’t work, you may find it difficult to relinquish ownership of such an animal as organizations or individuals receiving the animal will also need to hold the appropriate licenses. * They like to hunt. Keep in mind a serval weighs an average of 40 to 50 pounds on the high end. Imagine your serval is playing or hunting at 3am and those 40 to 50 pounds lands on you or another pet of yours mid-sleep! * Servals like to mark their territory. This includes peeing on your walls, your furniture your other pets and on household items and you. Yes, you. the Serval community calls it ‘Hosing’ for a reason. * The average life expectancy for a serval is 20 years. This is longer than the typical domestic cat, and you should understand the responsibility of taking care of a wild animal for a long period of time before deciding to obtain one. * Unless your serval has been raised and bottle-fed by humans from early in his life, he will not take to a new owner well. I personally have seen a young 11 week old kittens attack their new owners face and leave deep scars just from being scared, and this was a socialize hand raised kitten! * Servals are not recommended for households with young children. They play using their teeth and claws, and they will be too rough with children or view them as toys or prey. * Servals play — hard. They can knock over large items, scratch and tear furnishings, jump extremely high and crash into things during their many excursions. * Servals may not always take to litter boxes like most domesticated cats, and they will require a much larger box and more than one box around the house (at least 3 or 4). * Scratches are much worse with servals. Their strength is much higher than that of a normal cat and even if they don’t mean harm, they can cause it simply by playing. * They are more likely to chew and eat anything. Getting hair ties, plastic bottle tops, or even cat toys stuck in their intestines. Cue the vet trips! * Servals are also high-energy and curious cats. Your house must be secured, similar to baby-proofing, to ensure their safety. * If a Serval escapes from your home on accident it will run away and never come back. These aren’t the loyal pets that will come back to their home, they will feel ‘free’ and roam your streets home, parks, etc. maybe scaring neighbors into calling animal services to pick it up!
FOLLOW this cuties on INSTAGRAM!! Tarkin.and.VaderFinger SuckingLuxury Savannahs2018-10-12 | This is a cute video of a Caracal Cat sucking on the finger of her owner as well as nursing her baby. It is so precious to see the connection of owner and feline. The baby kitten is so cute too! Look at those ears!
In Africa the Caracal Lynx is actually a predator of the Serval cat because they are much more aggressive larger and muscular than the Serval. The caracal is also commonly known as the Persian Lynx or African Lynx despite the fact that the caracal is not a lynx at all. The caracal is thought to be most closely related to the African golden cat and the serval. The caracal's name is believed to come from the Turkish word Karakulak, which means black ears. Caracal Cat. Caracals are a type of lynx that much resemble servals when it comes to personality. ... This means that they have a somewhat traditional cat-like attitude, and play and interact with their owners on their terms only. They are not a pet of which a human can initiate affection at any moment.
MUSIC provided Royalty Free from: bensound.com I have rights to these videos. If you are interested in purchasing a kitten in Germany please go to the website: www.servalcat.de They do not ship to the USASHE LOVES HER KITTEN!Luxury Savannahs2018-10-11 | This is my new F1 Savannah kitten Artemis!! My cat loves my daughter and here they are playing together it is SO CUTE! She loves to eat ice and she loves trying to figure out how to get your cup out of your hands! We are playing with her and teasing her. She loves the sounds ice makes in a cup when you shake it.. She made SUCH A MESS! It is funny the things you can do to entertain cats and entertain yourselves!!
F1 Savannah F1 and F2 males are the largest of the Savanna’s (with exception of some F6 and F7 generation males) When compared to the pure Serval, the F1 Savannahs are more manageable than the Serval but still require a lot of time, patience, attention and the right diet. They are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house like Servals. They will bond with one or two people, being pretty standoffish with everyone else. Not aggressive, but for the most part they won’t socialize with children or strangers. When people they don’t know visit, they retreat to a back room or launch themselves onto a high place to watch the goings on, but be out reach. Even those with whom they are bonded, rarely can an F1 be held or contained for very long. They’ll want to play with you and expend an amazing amount of energy, but F1 Savannahs are definitely not lap cats. Trips to the vet can be challenging. This can be combated by making at least one trip to the vet to get accustomed to the smells and be “oohed and aawed” over without any negative experience. A positive first experience vet visit will make future trips much less stressful for both the cat and owner. if a F1 is upset they are trying to tell you something, occasionally they will opt not to use the litter box. They are also attracted to plastic grocery sacks if left within reach. They can be taught to walk on a harness and most are highly attracted to water, whether it be an outside pond, the garden hose or sprinkler, or your bathtub. F1 Savannahs will fall in a $15,000 to $20,000 price range.Bonding with New KittenLuxury Savannahs2018-10-04 | New baby serval kitten bonding time!!
Risks of Ownership of a Serval Should I Get a Serval Cat? The serval isn’t the superman version of a pet cat. The serval is a wild animal, and for this reason several states have prohibited their ownership or required specific licenses to contain one. There are many risks surrounding the ownership of this animal, and you should seriously consider all points before making the decision to bring one into your home. * Serval cats need a zoo-like enclosure to explore, swim, hunt, run and occasionally climb.Too small of an area or an interior-only option will not allow this cat to expel all of its energy or fulfill its natural instincts. * Servals require special diets. Fresh Raw meat every day more than once a day plus vitamins and minerals. * Servals are not lap cats. * Servals are wild animals, and legislation restricts their ownership in several U.S. states and other countries. If you decide to get a serval and later decide it won’t work, you may find it difficult to relinquish ownership of such an animal as organizations or individuals receiving the animal will also need to hold the appropriate licenses. * They like to hunt. Keep in mind a serval weighs an average of 40 to 50 pounds on the high end. Imagine your serval is playing or hunting at 3am and those 40 to 50 pounds lands on you or another pet of yours mid-sleep! * Servals like to mark their territory. This includes peeing on your walls, your furniture your other pets and on household items and you. Yes, you. the Serval community calls it ‘Hosing’ for a reason. * The average life expectancy for a serval is 20 years. This is longer than the typical domestic cat, and you should understand the responsibility of taking care of a wild animal for a long period of time before deciding to obtain one. * Unless your serval has been raised and bottle-fed by humans from early in his life, he will not take to a new owner well. I personally have seen a young 11 week old kittens attack their new owners face and leave deep scars just from being scared, and this was a socialize hand raised kitten! * Servals are not recommended for households with young children. They play using their teeth and claws, and they will be too rough with children or view them as toys or prey. * Servals play — hard. They can knock over large items, scratch and tear furnishings, jump extremely high and crash into things during their many excursions. * Servals may not always take to litter boxes like most domesticated cats, and they will require a much larger box and more than one box around the house (at least 3 or 4). * Scratches are much worse with servals. Their strength is much higher than that of a normal cat and even if they don’t mean harm, they can cause it simply by playing. * They are more likely to chew and eat anything. Getting hair ties, plastic bottle tops, or even cat toys stuck in their intestines. Cue the vet trips! * Servals are also high-energy and curious cats. Your house must be secured, similar to baby-proofing, to ensure their safety. * If a Serval escapes from your home on accident it will run away and never come back. These aren’t the loyal pets that will come back to their home, they will feel ‘free’ and roam your streets home, parks, etc. maybe scaring neighbors into calling animal services to pick it up!
FOLLOW This CUTE Serval's Instagram PAGE!: Tarkin.And.VaderUsing the New iPhone IOS Measure App - LOLLuxury Savannahs2018-09-28 | I was bored and decided to measure my cats with the new IOS measure app! LOL
FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM/SNAPCHAT: LasVegasBarbie
With iOS 12, you can leave your tape measure in the back of the kitchen drawer. Once you install iOS 12, you'll notice a new Apple app called Measure. This app uses augmented reality to act as a tape measure or ruler, measuring objects around you with the phone's camera.
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Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat. Breed Standard calls for all traits to mimic those of it's ancestor the African Serval. The goal of the breed is to obtain a well rounded temperament yet wild-looking breed that makes a suitable alternative to a exotic pet. Poorly developed bloodlines can be mistaken for Bengal Cats, which have an opposite body structure to the Savannah.
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.Cats Playing in Between Legs!Luxury Savannahs2018-09-27 | Yes these are Cats Playing in between Legs.
No they are not my legs haha.
This video is to show how comfortable and loving these cats are.. Savannah's love being around their humans, they claim you, they imprint on you and always want to be around you no matter where you are, and if you have comfortable legs to lay on, no doubt no matter how GIANT these cats are they will become lap cats haha.
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
VIDEO Is from: Tarkin.And.Vader on INSTAGRAM! GO FOLLOW!!Cutest Kitten You Will Ever see!Luxury Savannahs2018-09-26 | This is a video of a kitten from Hera's litter playing with her favorite toy! She is a F4 Savannah Cat! If you want to know what happened with this girl, I traded her. This girl is in a beautiful home and will be bred to a Serval, (Artemis's dad) and then I will get the first girl from her litter! So sometime next year I will be getting a offspring that is Hera and Triton's granddaughter and Artemis's Half Sister!!! OMG I am SO EXCITED! Stay tuned for updates!!!
The F4 Savannah and on are the most domestic of the Savannahs and will be welcome members of most families. They are also the earliest generation that is eligible for show status within TICA. The size and appearance of F4s will vary widely although this will change as Savannah breeders continue to work on developing the breed. If you are looking for an F4, you will have to spend time finding a breeder that has the look you want for a pet, showing or breeding. Some F4s will be as large as F1s and others will be smaller than most domestic cats. F4s are not as needy of your time and will actually allow you to get some work done and leave the house for longer periods. They are friendly and playful but not as large or rambunctious as earlier generations. They still like to play fetch and will also play with other animals. The cost of a F4 kitten is usually around $2,000-$3500Beautiful Serval Cat Playing!Luxury Savannahs2018-09-24 | Risks of Ownership of a Serval Should I Get a Serval Cat? The serval isn’t the superman version of a pet cat. The serval is a wild animal, and for this reason several states have prohibited their ownership or required specific licenses to contain one. There are many risks surrounding the ownership of this animal, and you should seriously consider all points before making the decision to bring one into your home. * Serval cats need a zoo-like enclosure to explore, swim, hunt, run and occasionally climb.Too small of an area or an interior-only option will not allow this cat to expel all of its energy or fulfill its natural instincts. * Servals require special diets. Fresh Raw meat every day more than once a day plus vitamins and minerals. * Servals are not lap cats. * Servals are wild animals, and legislation restricts their ownership in several U.S. states and other countries. If you decide to get a serval and later decide it won’t work, you may find it difficult to relinquish ownership of such an animal as organizations or individuals receiving the animal will also need to hold the appropriate licenses. * They like to hunt. Keep in mind a serval weighs an average of 40 to 50 pounds on the high end. Imagine your serval is playing or hunting at 3am and those 40 to 50 pounds lands on you or another pet of yours mid-sleep! * Servals like to mark their territory. This includes peeing on your walls, your furniture your other pets and on household items and you. Yes, you. the Serval community calls it ‘Hosing’ for a reason. * The average life expectancy for a serval is 20 years. This is longer than the typical domestic cat, and you should understand the responsibility of taking care of a wild animal for a long period of time before deciding to obtain one. * Unless your serval has been raised and bottle-fed by humans from early in his life, he will not take to a new owner well. I personally have seen a young 11 week old kittens attack their new owners face and leave deep scars just from being scared, and this was a socialize hand raised kitten! * Servals are not recommended for households with young children. They play using their teeth and claws, and they will be too rough with children or view them as toys or prey. * Servals play — hard. They can knock over large items, scratch and tear furnishings, jump extremely high and crash into things during their many excursions. * Servals may not always take to litter boxes like most domesticated cats, and they will require a much larger box and more than one box around the house (at least 3 or 4). * Scratches are much worse with servals. Their strength is much higher than that of a normal cat and even if they don’t mean harm, they can cause it simply by playing. * They are more likely to chew and eat anything. Getting hair ties, plastic bottle tops, or even cat toys stuck in their intestines. Cue the vet trips! * Servals are also high-energy and curious cats. Your house must be secured, similar to baby-proofing, to ensure their safety. * If a Serval escapes from your home on accident it will run away and never come back. These aren’t the loyal pets that will come back to their home, they will feel ‘free’ and roam your streets home, parks, etc. maybe scaring neighbors into calling animal services to pick it up! ZeusTheServal
FOLLOW this CUTE Serval Vader and his Savannah brother Tarkin on their Instagram: Tarkin.and.VaderDo Cats Like Water???Luxury Savannahs2018-09-18 | These serval cats love to play in the water! Some cats love water and some hate it, but most wild cats will play in water because it does not bother them. I always wondered why most domestic cats hate water.
Risks of Ownership of a Serval Should I Get a Serval Cat? The serval isn’t the superman version of a pet cat. The serval is a wild animal, and for this reason several states have prohibited their ownership or required specific licenses to contain one. There are many risks surrounding the ownership of this animal, and you should seriously consider all points before making the decision to bring one into your home. * Serval cats need a zoo-like enclosure to explore, swim, hunt, run and occasionally climb.Too small of an area or an interior-only option will not allow this cat to expel all of its energy or fulfill its natural instincts. * Servals require special diets. Fresh Raw meat every day more than once a day plus vitamins and minerals. * Servals are not lap cats. * Servals are wild animals, and legislation restricts their ownership in several U.S. states and other countries. If you decide to get a serval and later decide it won’t work, you may find it difficult to relinquish ownership of such an animal as organizations or individuals receiving the animal will also need to hold the appropriate licenses. * They like to hunt. Keep in mind a serval weighs an average of 40 to 50 pounds on the high end. Imagine your serval is playing or hunting at 3am and those 40 to 50 pounds lands on you or another pet of yours mid-sleep! * Servals like to mark their territory. This includes peeing on your walls, your furniture your other pets and on household items and you. Yes, you. the Serval community calls it ‘Hosing’ for a reason. * The average life expectancy for a serval is 20 years. This is longer than the typical domestic cat, and you should understand the responsibility of taking care of a wild animal for a long period of time before deciding to obtain one. * Unless your serval has been raised and bottle-fed by humans from early in his life, he will not take to a new owner well. I personally have seen a young 11 week old kittens attack their new owners face and leave deep scars just from being scared, and this was a socialize hand raised kitten! * Servals are not recommended for households with young children. They play using their teeth and claws, and they will be too rough with children or view them as toys or prey. * Servals play — hard. They can knock over large items, scratch and tear furnishings, jump extremely high and crash into things during their many excursions. * Servals may not always take to litter boxes like most domesticated cats, and they will require a much larger box and more than one box around the house (at least 3 or 4). * Scratches are much worse with servals. Their strength is much higher than that of a normal cat and even if they don’t mean harm, they can cause it simply by playing. * They are more likely to chew and eat anything. Getting hair ties, plastic bottle tops, or even cat toys stuck in their intestines. Cue the vet trips! * Servals are also high-energy and curious cats. Your house must be secured, similar to baby-proofing, to ensure their safety. * If a Serval escapes from your home on accident it will run away and never come back. These aren’t the loyal pets that will come back to their home, they will feel ‘free’ and roam your streets home, parks, etc. maybe scaring neighbors into calling animal services to pick it up!
The Instagram account who let me use this video is: feliciawilson85 and her Snapchat is feliciawilson87 FOLLOW HER!THE PRETTIEST PET CATLuxury Savannahs2018-09-08 | We Breed Savannah Cats! CONTACT ME if you are interested in a current or future kitten! SpottedExotic@gmail.com Wow these kittens from my Savannah cat Hera are absolutely phenomenal! The Savannah cat is an exquisite breed with long elegant legs, designer spots and stripes, long graceful necks, tall wild-like ears, and wide piercing eyes. Savannah's are an incredibly extravagant and rare breed that looks enchanting just sitting on your bed or chair. They are very charming creatures with a very affectionate and dedicated personality. Savannah Cats are spotted domestic cats that are hybrids of the African Serval created to give the effect of beauty and appearance of the wild serval cat with the ease of care similar to a domestic cat.
The Savannah has big lively eyes encompassed by dark tear stains, deep contrasted coat colors, solid aphotic black spots and stripes, massive rounded ears and long elegant legs.
Since 2006 the Savannah cat has held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat. The goal of the breed is to obtain a well rounded temperament yet wild-looking breed which makes a sufficient alternative to an exotic pet. Not everyone is suited to own a Savannah cat. If you do not have the time to bond or play with your cat you will not be able to obtain the imprint and connection that a Savannah will provide. Remember, your kitten has WILD blood and is more intelligent and energetic than a normal domesticated breed of cat.Cute Serval KittenLuxury Savannahs2018-08-28 | This is Vader. He is a cute serval kitten who loves to attack water haha! All Servals tend to enjoy water and Most Savanna's do too!
Risks of Ownership of a Serval Should I Get a Serval Cat? The serval isn’t the superman version of a pet cat. The serval is a wild animal, and for this reason several states have prohibited their ownership or required specific licenses to contain one. There are many risks surrounding the ownership of this animal, and you should seriously consider all points before making the decision to bring one into your home. * Serval cats need a zoo-like enclosure to explore, swim, hunt, run and occasionally climb.Too small of an area or an interior-only option will not allow this cat to expel all of its energy or fulfill its natural instincts. * Servals require special diets. Fresh Raw meat every day more than once a day plus vitamins and minerals. * Servals are not lap cats. * Servals are wild animals, and legislation restricts their ownership in several U.S. states and other countries. If you decide to get a serval and later decide it won’t work, you may find it difficult to relinquish ownership of such an animal as organizations or individuals receiving the animal will also need to hold the appropriate licenses. * They like to hunt. Keep in mind a serval weighs an average of 40 to 50 pounds on the high end. Imagine your serval is playing or hunting at 3am and those 40 to 50 pounds lands on you or another pet of yours mid-sleep! * Servals like to mark their territory. This includes peeing on your walls, your furniture your other pets and on household items and you. Yes, you. the Serval community calls it ‘Hosing’ for a reason. * The average life expectancy for a serval is 20 years. This is longer than the typical domestic cat, and you should understand the responsibility of taking care of a wild animal for a long period of time before deciding to obtain one. * Unless your serval has been raised and bottle-fed by humans from early in his life, he will not take to a new owner well. I personally have seen a young 11 week old kittens attack their new owners face and leave deep scars just from being scared, and this was a socialize hand raised kitten! * Servals are not recommended for households with young children. They play using their teeth and claws, and they will be too rough with children or view them as toys or prey. * Servals play — hard. They can knock over large items, scratch and tear furnishings, jump extremely high and crash into things during their many excursions. * Servals may not always take to litter boxes like most domesticated cats, and they will require a much larger box and more than one box around the house (at least 3 or 4). * Scratches are much worse with servals. Their strength is much higher than that of a normal cat and even if they don’t mean harm, they can cause it simply by playing. * They are more likely to chew and eat anything. Getting hair ties, plastic bottle tops, or even cat toys stuck in their intestines. Cue the vet trips! * Servals are also high-energy and curious cats. Your house must be secured, similar to baby-proofing, to ensure their safety. * If a Serval escapes from your home on accident it will run away and never come back. These aren’t the loyal pets that will come back to their home, they will feel ‘free’ and roam your streets home, parks, etc. maybe scaring neighbors into calling animal services to pick it up!Being in HEAT and What it LOOKS like! - Savannah CatsLuxury Savannahs2018-08-28 | This is Hera my F3 Savannah in heat. She is the most amazing mother and most amazing cat.. I honestly cannot tell you enough how beautiful this breed is. Please stay tuned for future litters!
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Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person. While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.Do Savannah Cats Get Along with Other Cats?Luxury Savannahs2018-08-08 | Do Savannah Cats get along with other cats? Well, To be honest, if you have a cat that is friendly wether it be a domestic cat, or other hybrid breed cat and it is friendly, you will more than likely have your new kitten bond with the cat and build a friendship. Triton is my snow bengal, he is friendly with ALL cats, he is 2 years old and he loves all other cats and he has a very submissive personality. Hera my F3 Savannah is a sweet girl also, but with other cats she is more dominant. My new F1 Artemis is only 7 months old and with her 50% serval cat blood she has a very dominant personality as well so she clashes with Hera from time to time. But! Both cats LOVE LOVE LOVE Triton! They take turns kissing and cuddling with him, and look at this video, Triton LOVES to give love. He adores Artemis so much and he is a perfect cat friend for her. So my suggestion is either get all of your cats young, or try to bond them with other cats or introduce your new kitten slowly so they will get along. Sometimes it will take some time for cats to live in harmony together, but remember, Savannah cats are highly intelligent animals. If you cats fight do not yell to break them up, talk sweet and calmly so they realize they should be happy when they are together, and that way they do not get anxious or more upset. Thanks for watching!HIDDEN CAMERA FOOTAGE OMG! I cant believe I caught this!Luxury Savannahs2018-07-23 | OMG I cannot Believe I caught this on Camera! When my daughter told me Triton had fallen down off of the Banister after she heard a loud noise, I looked back at the footage to see that Artemis had pushed him! Thankfully cats land on their feet from high places and he didn't really get hurt. But cats do things when we aren't looking that are so funny!
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The Savannah, is a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, it is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a basecoat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are.
While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations.
Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
The F1 Savannahs are quite manageable. They are good with their litter box and won’t destroy your house. They will bond with one or two people, being pretty standoffish with everyone else. Not aggressive, but for the most part they won’t socialize with children or strangers. When people they don’t know visit, they retreat to a back room or launch themselves onto a high place to watch the goings on, but be out reach.
A F1 will want to play with you and expend an amazing amount of energy, but F1 Savannahs are definitely not lap cats. Trips to the vet can be challenging. This can be combated by making at least one trip to the vet to get accustomed to the smells and be “oohed and aawed” over without any negative experience. A positive first experience vet visit will make future trips much less stressful for both the cat and owner. if an F1 is upset them or they are trying to tell you something, occasionally they will opt not to use the litter box. They are also attracted to plastic grocery sacks if left within reach. They can be taught to walk on a harness and most are highly attracted to water, whether it be an outside pond, the garden hose or sprinkler, or your bathtub.F1 Savannahs will fall in a $10,000 to $20,000 price range.OMG CAT! - Girl Playing with her ServalLuxury Savannahs2018-07-07 | Risks of Ownership of a Serval Should I Get a Serval Cat? The serval isn’t the superman version of a pet cat. The serval is a wild animal, and for this reason several states have prohibited their ownership or required specific licenses to contain one. There are many risks surrounding the ownership of this animal, and you should seriously consider all points before making the decision to bring one into your home. * Serval cats need a zoo-like enclosure to explore, swim, hunt, run and occasionally climb.Too small of an area or an interior-only option will not allow this cat to expel all of its energy or fulfill its natural instincts. * Servals require special diets. Fresh Raw meat every day more than once a day plus vitamins and minerals. * Servals are not lap cats. * Servals are wild animals, and legislation restricts their ownership in several U.S. states and other countries. If you decide to get a serval and later decide it won’t work, you may find it difficult to relinquish ownership of such an animal as organizations or individuals receiving the animal will also need to hold the appropriate licenses. * They like to hunt. Keep in mind a serval weighs an average of 40 to 50 pounds on the high end. Imagine your serval is playing or hunting at 3am and those 40 to 50 pounds lands on you or another pet of yours mid-sleep! * Servals like to mark their territory. This includes peeing on your walls, your furniture your other pets and on household items and you. Yes, you. the Serval community calls it ‘Hosing’ for a reason. * The average life expectancy for a serval is 20 years. This is longer than the typical domestic cat, and you should understand the responsibility of taking care of a wild animal for a long period of time before deciding to obtain one. * Unless your serval has been raised and bottle-fed by humans from early in his life, he will not take to a new owner well. I personally have seen a young 11 week old kittens attack their new owners face and leave deep scars just from being scared, and this was a socialize hand raised kitten! * Servals are not recommended for households with young children. They play using their teeth and claws, and they will be too rough with children or view them as toys or prey. * Servals play — hard. They can knock over large items, scratch and tear furnishings, jump extremely high and crash into things during their many excursions. * Servals may not always take to litter boxes like most domesticated cats, and they will require a much larger box and more than one box around the house (at least 3 or 4). * Scratches are much worse with servals. Their strength is much higher than that of a normal cat and even if they don’t mean harm, they can cause it simply by playing. * They are more likely to chew and eat anything. Getting hair ties, plastic bottle tops, or even cat toys stuck in their intestines. Cue the vet trips! * Servals are also high-energy and curious cats. Your house must be secured, similar to baby-proofing, to ensure their safety. * If a Serval escapes from your home on accident it will run away and never come back. These aren’t the loyal pets that will come back to their home, they will feel ‘free’ and roam your streets home, parks, etc. maybe scaring neighbors into calling animal services to pick it up!
There are many reasons you should reconsider buying a serval. At the end of the day, this is still a wild animal. While some can be affectionate, they don’t do well with changing owners and need space to fulfill their natural instincts. Don’t confuse space with efficiency; just because you have multiple acres doesn’t mean you can just drop a serval onto the property and he will fend for himself. If you just adore servals and feel the need for an exotic cat I highly suggest to own a hybrid Savannah. They have the wild look and intelligence of a serval but they are so much more manageable and friendly and affectionate with less problems with litterboxes, strangers and responsibilities.My Cat Wants to KILL Me!!Luxury Savannahs2018-07-05 | Omg This is insane lol. I was thawing out some tilapia to give to Zeus and he could not wait to eat it so he grabs it out of the sink while it is practically still frozen and he was being very territorial. As you can see I am laughing a lot throughout this video.. and mostly it is because I trust Zeus a lot and I know he would never hurt me. Yes he was warning me that he did not want me to take his food away, but I would never do anything to jeopardize myself or my kids just in case.. obviously Zeus is a wild animal and he, like a dog or even a domestic cat will get territorial especially if it comes to food. I thought it was funny because he is my baby boy and I am not scared of him at all lol. I actually thought it was kinda cute!
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Should I Get a Serval Cat? The serval isn’t the superman version of a pet cat. The serval is a wild animal, and for this reason several states have prohibited their ownership or required specific licenses to contain one. There are many risks surrounding the ownership of this animal, and you should seriously consider all points before making the decision to bring one into your home. * Serval cats need a zoo-like enclosure to explore, swim, hunt, run and occasionally climb.Too small of an area or an interior-only option will not allow this cat to expel all of its energy or fulfill its natural instincts. * Servals require special diets. Fresh Raw meat every day more than once a day plus vitamins and minerals. * Servals are not lap cats. * Servals are wild animals, and legislation restricts their ownership in several U.S. states and other countries. If you decide to get a serval and later decide it won’t work, you may find it difficult to relinquish ownership of such an animal as organizations or individuals receiving the animal will also need to hold the appropriate licenses. * They like to hunt. Keep in mind a serval weighs an average of 40 to 50 pounds on the high end. Imagine your serval is playing or hunting at 3am and those 40 to 50 pounds lands on you or another pet of yours mid-sleep! * Servals like to mark their territory. This includes peeing on your walls, your furniture your other pets and on household items and you. Yes, you. the Serval community calls it ‘Hosing’ for a reason. * The average life expectancy for a serval is 20 years. This is longer than the typical domestic cat, and you should understand the responsibility of taking care of a wild animal for a long period of time before deciding to obtain one. * Unless your serval has been raised and bottle-fed by humans from early in his life, he will not take to a new owner well. I personally have seen a young 11 week old kittens attack their new owners face and leave deep scars just from being scared, and this was a socialize hand raised kitten! * Servals are not recommended for households with young children. They play using their teeth and claws, and they will be too rough with children or view them as toys or prey. * Servals play — hard. They can knock over large items, scratch and tear furnishings, jump extremely high and crash into things during their many excursions. * Servals may not always take to litter boxes like most domesticated cats, and they will require a much larger box and more than one box around the house (at least 3 or 4). * Scratches are much worse with servals. Their strength is much higher than that of a normal cat and even if they don’t mean harm, they can cause it simply by playing. * They are more likely to chew and eat anything. Getting hair ties, plastic bottle tops, or even cat toys stuck in their intestines. Cue the vet trips! * Servals are also high-energy and curious cats. Your house must be secured, similar to baby-proofing, to ensure their safety. * If a Serval escapes from your home on accident it will run away and never come back. These aren’t the loyal pets that will come back to their home, they will feel ‘free’ and roam your streets home, parks, etc. maybe scaring neighbors into calling animal services to pick it up!
There are many reasons you should reconsider buying a serval. At the end of the day, this is still a wild animal. While some can be affectionate, they don’t do well with changing owners and need space to fulfill their natural instincts. Don’t confuse space with efficiency; just because you have multiple acres doesn’t mean you can just drop a serval onto the property and he will fend for himself. If you just adore servals and feel the need for an exotic cat I highly suggest to own a hybrid Savannah. They have the wild look and intelligence of a serval but they are so much more manageable and friendly and affectionate with less problems with litterboxes, strangers and responsibilities.NEW Baby Kittens! Cutest and Coolest Cats to Own!Luxury Savannahs2018-07-03 | These are Hera's new baby F4 Savannah kittens! The Savannah is one of the coolest cats to own. These kittens are only 8 weeks old and HUGE!! I hope you enjoy watching these cuties! I have tons of fun cute awesome videos of these gorgeous baby kittens I will be uploading soon before they are gone to new homes!
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Savannah Cats are a spotted domestic cat breed derived from the pairing of a Serval and a Domestic Cat developed to give the impression of grandeur and dignity of an wild cat with a cheetah type appearance. Since 2006 they have held the Guinness Book World Record for the world's tallest domestic cat.
The Savannah, a cross between an African Serval and a domestic cat, is a tall, lanky cat with solid spots over a base coat that can range from warm golden orange to cool silver hues. Occasionally there will be black (melanistic) or white (snow) colorations. Due to their attenuated height and length, Savannahs will appear to be much heavier than they actually are. Most females, for instance, which range from 14 to 19 pounds, but people think they weigh 25+ pounds when seen in person.
While the Savannah has existed since the mid-1990’s, most still carry a high percentage of wild blood. Even so, you will find great variety in quality and appearance from breeder to breeder. As each year passes, it seems that more variation in quality is found, especially in the later generations. Based on the amount of wild blood, Savannahs are priced from $1,500 to $20,000. Size and personality/temperament varies from generation to generation.
The F4 Savannah and on are the most domestic of the Savannahs and will be welcome members of most families. They are also the earliest generation that is eligible for show status within TICA. The size and appearance of F4s will vary widely although this will change as Savannah breeders continue to work on developing the breed. If you are looking for an F4, you will have to spend time finding a breeder that has the look you want for a pet, showing or breeding. Some F4s will be as large as F1s and others will be smaller than most domestic cats. F4s are not as needy of your time and will actually allow you to get some work done and leave the house for longer periods. They are friendly and playful but not as large or rambunctious as earlier generations. They still like to play fetch and will also play with other animals. The cost of a F4 kitten is usually around $2,000-$3500