I guess that some people fancy the idea of having a guard cat and believe that in order to be effective the animal has to be much larger than existing domestic cats. Is it possible to achieve this? You can’t … Continue reading →
I will keep the answer short and to the point because I written a lot about the Savannah cat in different articles and you can see the main article by clicking on this link. The Savannah cat can be illegal … Continue reading →
A Savannah cat, possible a relatively high filial and therefore slightly more wild, surreptitiously entered a neighbor’s home and attacked one of the home owner’s cats, a calico. The cat was seized by animal control because this breed is and wild cat hybrid and illegal in Rhode Island, USA. A bad outcome for all concerned and it could have been avoided.
Continue reading →Ben Simmons, a well-known and talented basketball player for the Philadelphia 76ers adopted a second Savannah cat which proved to be a terrible mistake as they became unmanageable. Despite being a huge fan of animals he decided to relinquish both … Continue reading →
People who do not know what Savannah cats look like can find a complete answer in the photograph below taken by the well-known cat photographer, Helmi Flick in 2010 at The International Cat Association annual cat show at Santa Clara … Continue reading →
This must be a very tough time for the owner of Bentley, a lost F2 (second generation from the wild serval) Savannah cat in Marina Del Rey, Los Angeles, California, USA. This appears to be a classy residential area facing … Continue reading →
I don’t agree with the title. It is wrong in my opinion. The cats referred to are Savannahs, specifically first filial Savannah cats. These are very large cats, similar in size to a medium-sized dog but much more slender than … Continue reading →
A second filial (F2) Savannah Cat whose name was “Trouble” was, at November 2011, the Guinness World Records tallest domestic cat at 19 inches to the shoulder. This made him a fraction taller than the famous “Magic“, a female first … Continue reading →
By Robert Cheney There are many things that you can do to improve your health, but did you know that simply owning a Savannah Cat (or any other cat) can have a positive impact on your body? No, owning a … Continue reading →
This is another excellent cat photograph by Helmi Flick. This is a Savannah cat. Judging by her appearance she looks to be a first or second filial cat meaning two generations from the wild but I’m not sure. She certainly … Continue reading →
