Bengali



The Bengal will certainly remind you of a wild cat by its appearance. It is a large cat and very muscular, although its bones can be surprisingly light for its size. When you see it, everything seems big, huge and thick to you, however the length of the legs are not very long.

It has a large head with a triangular shape. It has a thick neck and tail. Patterns are usually limited by the introduction of the tabby gene. A brown spotted Bengal is reminiscent of a wild cat. The flecks of the fur should not line up in rows, but should be arranged randomly.


Their hair is short and can even naturally feel somewhat rough to the touch. It is easy-care hair and does not tangle.

  • Personality

    Although many people consider it a feral cat that only pretends to be domesticated, the breed is actually very sweet and affectionate. The Bengali is very attached to people and is a faithful friend. As a large, athletic cat, the Bengal must run, jump, and frolic to be content. It is a curious and watchful cat.

  • coexistence

    The Bengal is an active and extremely athletic cat. If you have adequate space to exercise, you can support your own weight without too much difficulty. It is absolutely necessary that you can run and exercise freely. He is easy to groom and actually enjoys grooming.

  • Characteristics

    Weight range:

  • History

    The beauty of wild cats has always attracted people, so an attempt was made to cross one of the wild cats with a domestic cat to get a wild-looking but sweet-tempered domestic cat. To this end, the first hybridization of the leopard cat and domestic tabby cats took place in the early 1960s in the United States. That breeding program was temporarily suspended and restarted in 1981 at the hands of Jean Mill and Dr. Willard Centerwall.