How many cats do you have?

I think that is by the individual cat, our female loved people, cuddles on her stomach and headbutting, no cat is the same.
Or probably my benchmark is my male cat hence I feel females are less attached. But I may be wrong as each cat is different and the environment plus their initial upbringing plays a vital factor. most of my first generation female cats are adopted or rescued
 
Or probably my benchmark is my male cat hence I feel females are less attached. But I may be wrong as each cat is different and the environment plus their initial upbringing plays a vital factor. most of my first generation female cats are adopted or rescued
Ok, yes, environment will affect, we had her since she was 4-5 month old with only me and my son in the family.
 
Ok, yes, environment will affect, we had her since she was 4-5 month old with only me and my son in the family.
How old is she now?
 
No one has a cat in his house in my locality. But there is one cat who is not a pet who I have seen near my house.
 
Have always wanted to get the Bengal cat, are they high maintenance? Seen a lot of videos, they look majestic
The two Bengal cats I've had were both fairly independent.
  • My first Bengal cat that I had when I was a teenager had no health issues whatsoever. She was quite a bit larger than even my current cat as well (who is large by cat standards). She was nice to me, although she had wild tendencies; she seemed to stalk people like she would a rodent or lizard, which a friend of mine at the time found concerning because she did it to him. In the cat's defense, he was provoking her. I unfortunately lost her when my mother's friend sold her for money behind my back.
  • My current Bengal cat is healthy like the first one, although she can't be vaccinated because she has some kind of reaction to a component in them (I jokingly call my cat an anti-vaxxer). Like the first one, she has some wild tendencies, but it's mostly limited to just dog-like growling at people; she not actually aggressive. With a filtered dog-sized water bowl, self-cleaning litter box, and an automatic food reservoir; she's very low-maintenance.
They're great cats, but like with all animals, they're also very individual. If you want one, see if there's an adoption agency around you that'll let you spend time with one before you bring them home. That's what I did with my current cat, and it was a great experience.
 
The two Bengal cats I've had were both fairly independent.
  • My first Bengal cat that I had when I was a teenager had no health issues whatsoever. She was quite a bit larger than even my current cat as well (who is large by cat standards). She was nice to me, although she had wild tendencies; she seemed to stalk people like she would a rodent or lizard, which a friend of mine at the time found concerning because she did it to him. In the cat's defense, he was provoking her. I unfortunately lost her when my mother's friend sold her for money behind my back.
  • My current Bengal cat is healthy like the first one, although she can't be vaccinated because she has some kind of reaction to a component in them (I jokingly call my cat an anti-vaxxer). Like the first one, she has some wild tendencies, but it's mostly limited to just dog-like growling at people; she not actually aggressive. With a filtered dog-sized water bowl, self-cleaning litter box, and an automatic food reservoir; she's very low-maintenance.
They're great cats, but like with all animals, they're also very individual. If you want one, see if there's an adoption agency around you that'll let you spend time with one before you bring them home. That's what I did with my current cat, and it was a great experience.
Great alright i generally love cats. had the opportunity to play with the tiger cub ones.

But have you seen your cat react with other animals/cats in your house?

I have a Persian cat at home and he is a lazy bum who is too shy to even play outside(goes into hiding when i take him to the terrace or garden). I wouldn't get a male Bengals cat as two males in the same territory will be hard to manage probably get a female one.

But I doubt adoption agencies in my country would have Bengals, unfortunately in India Dogs are 1st citizens and cats are 3rd rated. There are hardly any cat resorts but 100s of Dog resorts :(
 
Great alright i generally love cats. had the opportunity to play with the tiger cub ones.

But have you seen your cat react with other animals/cats in your house?

I have a Persian cat at home and he is a lazy bum who is too shy to even play outside(goes into hiding when i take him to the terrace or garden). I wouldn't get a male Bengals cat as two males in the same territory will be hard to manage probably get a female one.

But I doubt adoption agencies in my country would have Bengals, unfortunately in India Dogs are 1st citizens and cats are 3rd rated. There are hardly any cat resorts but 100s of Dog resorts :(
My cat doesn't properly interact with the other pets, although I've had the opportunity to observe her behaviour around our other pets.
  • She doesn't seem interested in hunting our birds, but she does get excited when they fly. I wouldn't leave her alone with them for obvious reasons.
  • Her reaction to lizards varies depending on their size and colour. Big lizards, like our blue tongue skink, freak her out. She's scared of our leopard gecko (it might look poisonous to her). However, she'll stalk our baby bearded dragon as if she would any other lizard.
  • She doesn't react much to our ball python, which is odd because most cats are afraid of snakes.
  • She'll try to hunt the mice and hamsters so we keep her away from them (it's not like she can get to them).
  • She gets along with rats, surprisingly.
  • She ignores our crocodile skink.
 
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