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The Savannah cat is a cross between a domestic cat and the serval, a medium-sized, large-eared wild African cat. The unusual cross became popular among breeders at the end of the 1990s, and in 2001 the International Cat Association accepted it as a new registered breed. In May 2012, TICA accepted it as a championship breed.
The Savannah is an active, confident cat who enjoys interacting with people and other cats. Intelligent and curious, he is always looking for something interesting to do, the more adventurous the better. Provide him with plenty of tough, sturdy toys and frequent playtimes, or you will probably discover that he can be quite destructive. He bonds strongly to his family and makes every effort to be with them, including learning to walk on leash or retrieve toys. When he’s not displaying his affection by giving a few headbutts, he might be seeking out water to play in. This is a happy, entertaining cat who does best with a person who will enjoy playing and interacting with him. When raised with them, he can get along well with kids, other cats and friendly dogs.
Size | Medium to Large |
Height | |
Weight | Male: 8 - 25 poundsFemale: 8 - 24 pounds |
Lifespan | 17-20 years |
Colors | Black Brown spotted tabby Black silver spotted tabby Black smoke |
Origin | United States |
Classification | |
Good Lapcat | No |
Good In Apartments |
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Good With Children |
Good With Others: It is usually good with everyone and can be very affectionate towards them. |
Good With Dogs |
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Good With Cats |
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Exercise Needs |
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Trainability |
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Affectionate |
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Playfulness |
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Grooming Requirements |
Moderate Maintenance: Regular grooming is advised to keep its coat in good shape. It stimulates circulation, massages the skin, and removes debris and loose hair. |
Shedding |
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Vocalization/Barking |
Low Vocalization: It is known to be quiet. Therefore, owners shouldn't be concerned of excessive and undesirable crying or meowing, especially at night. |