This is a photograph of a cat which is the result of a mating between a serval and a caracal. They are called Caravals, as I understand it. This is a young cat but the coat is very distinctly different … Continue reading →
Here we have two contrasting photographs. The first one is of a slender serval in my opinion. I believe this cat must be a tamed and domesticated young serval which is a very slender, long-legged medium-sized wild cat species which … Continue reading →
This is an interesting cat picture. It shows two employees of Animal Protection Services of North Las Vegas with the police in attendance capturing and holding a young serval using what appears to be aluminium animal catch poles. The serval … Continue reading →
If you are an individual, by which I mean you are not a commercial or non-profit enterprise, as specified by the regulations, then it is legal to own a serval in Texas provided you have a “certificate of registration” (i.e. … Continue reading →
It is legal to own and possess a serval in Georgia provided you have the requisite licence or permit. Conversely, it is unlawful to import, transport, transfer, sell, purchase or possess a serval in Georgia without first obtaining a wild … Continue reading →
Servals are legal in Arizona if you have a permit. The permit (license) is restrictive. It states that no servals held under the licence may be sold, bartered, gifted, rented or traded to a location within the state. A person … Continue reading →
The great dilemma, as I have described, with respect to Savannah cats is that the higher filial variants of this breed need to get out of the house and explore the countryside or whatever else is out there. They are … Continue reading →
We are discussing the sale price of first filial (F1) Savannah cats. They are expensive. The price will vary. But a good indication comes from a breeder in the UK who runs and owns Kent Savannahs. His name is Ojars … Continue reading →
The answer is fairly straightforward. They have big ears because most of their hunting takes place in long grass detecting small mammals with their ears. They can pick up the sound of prey travelling through the undergrowth with their highly … Continue reading →
It is all over the news today and people are hunting for answers on this site to questions about the need for a license to own a serval or F1 Savannah (first generation serval x domestic cat hybrid). I wrote … Continue reading →
