!
They are certainly WAY less destructive to the environment than cats, seeing as they pretty well die if they end up in the wrong habitat (instead of killing and eating everything). And they don't vomit in your shoes, track kitty litter across your floor, or shed on all of your black clothing. 
Eby was just an ordinary DSH, but she coulda wooped the stuffing out of a bengal, or a dog. She certainly did it to me on more that one occasion. It was inbreeding that caused it - it was a mental defect, not from abuse - her mother completely snapped after giving birth and sent my aunt to the hospital. I'm still wearing scars from Ebs, and probably will for the rest of my life. I couldn't bring myself to rehome her, because who would want a cat like that?
Look again.
he's spots on his sides were just a lot less defined. Even his coat felt the same as a Bengal. He had no Siamese characteristics at all and no features to speak of note.
Haha, sounds like my friend's bengal. Heaven help them during Christmas time when they put a tree up!
Because low F-number cats aren't as desireable in most circles as cats with a higher F-number (thus further removed from their wild ancestry) due to the more dramatic behavioral problems in cats with a low F-number. By the same token, unscrupulous backyard-breeders who are just looking to make a buck can't afford a wildcat to produce their stock, so again, even in this case wildcats aren't used. In this day and age, few catteries exist that produce cats with a low F-number, and those that do usually care enough about their animals to find a wildcat produced from captive-bred stock. There is, unfortunately, a market for exotic wildcats, and types used to produce hybrid breeds like the bengal and savannah in particular are often readily available from captive-bred stock. In a nutshell, it just doesn't make much sense to use wildcats now that the breed is well-established.
) They have been some of the sweetest cats I have ever had. I've never seen a destructive or mean nature at all. They like some time outside, but they're also perfectly content to sit inside with you and sleep for hours. I wouldn't be so quick to generalize that all of them are horrors, because it is simply not true. Perhaps some, but not all.
The kittens are okay. An animal being scared in a vet office setting is one thing. But bengals are different. The way the act is just odd. They ARE wild, you can see it. Crazy. Don't like em. Beautiful cats but not worth it. I don't know why anyone would pay for a cat anyway.
