I "inherited" a Bengal from a family that abused her and didn't want her. I took a while to overcome her fear of people, loud noises and disorder but once she realized she was safe and comfortable her personality changed. She became the most loving cat I have ever had not to mention the most beautiful. She was extremely vocal though, talking to me a great deal of the day and becoming annoyed if I didn't understand her and didn't do what she wanted. For instance when she decided it was bedtime she would get on the bed and talk or chatter and not stop until I came to bed. She was a bundle of energy though. I would spend 1/2 an hour or more twice or three times a day in play to help dissipate that fire. Also, like her wild cousins she had very long back legs and could jump to anywhere. From the floor to the top of the fridge was not uncommon. She then reveled in pushing stuff of shelves. This required a lot of cat-proofing. Bengals are not cats for beginners, you must also have experience with cat behavior and be willing to put in the time. If you do though there is no better cat in the world. She lived to be 17. I have 2 new cats now, shelter cats, but they will never measure up to my Shundor (Beauty in Bengali).
We have 35 cats, including 1 bengal, 3 turkish angora. All rescues. The naughtiness cats are our 2 torties. They are from 2 different litters. They are always together. If there is mischief and you see Penny, Stevie is very close by. I spare, torties hunt in packs.😂😂😂❤
I'd add Korats to this list. Like Siamese, they become quite attached to their people and don't like it if you go away. My Korat, Sirikit, literally ATE my living room furniture when I went away for a few weeks. She would bite into the upholstery, then shake her head like a terrier to rip the upholstery and stuffing out. I should note that I didn't leave her alone; there is another cat, and friends stopped by regularly to feed them, clean the litter boxes, and pet them. Covering the furniture with towels when I go away seems to discourage her from eating it. I still love her, though she is a brat.
Cats are individuals, just like humans. Scottish Folds have genetic reasons for being the way they are, but the others can be dealt with if you are patient and know going in that they can be more problematic than your standard American or British shorthair, who can be problematic all by themselves!
I had a Siamese cat… and it was a wonderful experience! I miss him… he was 21 years of age..
They so foreign I seen 3 of em they was so pretty
I "inherited" a Bengal from a family that abused her and didn't want her. I took a while to overcome her fear of people, loud noises and disorder but once she realized she was safe and comfortable her personality changed. She became the most loving cat I have ever had not to mention the most beautiful. She was extremely vocal though, talking to me a great deal of the day and becoming annoyed if I didn't understand her and didn't do what she wanted. For instance when she decided it was bedtime she would get on the bed and talk or chatter and not stop until I came to bed. She was a bundle of energy though. I would spend 1/2 an hour or more twice or three times a day in play to help dissipate that fire. Also, like her wild cousins she had very long back legs and could jump to anywhere. From the floor to the top of the fridge was not uncommon. She then reveled in pushing stuff of shelves. This required a lot of cat-proofing. Bengals are not cats for beginners, you must also have experience with cat behavior and be willing to put in the time. If you do though there is no better cat in the world. She lived to be 17. I have 2 new cats now, shelter cats, but they will never measure up to my Shundor (Beauty in Bengali).
I only watched the video to see the breed of cats they think but give video a super thumbs down for Manipulating viewers .
oh man the de-synced subtitles dead-center on the screen are killing me
We have 35 cats, including 1 bengal, 3 turkish angora. All rescues. The naughtiness cats are our 2 torties. They are from 2 different litters. They are always together. If there is mischief and you see Penny, Stevie is very close by. I spare, torties hunt in packs.😂😂😂❤
I can smell this comment 😂
get some help.
wow so cool 😻😻 can i have one of them lol 🤣🤣
35 is actually crazy
I'd add Korats to this list. Like Siamese, they become quite attached to their people and don't like it if you go away. My Korat, Sirikit, literally ATE my living room furniture when I went away for a few weeks. She would bite into the upholstery, then shake her head like a terrier to rip the upholstery and stuffing out. I should note that I didn't leave her alone; there is another cat, and friends stopped by regularly to feed them, clean the litter boxes, and pet them. Covering the furniture with towels when I go away seems to discourage her from eating it. I still love her, though she is a brat.
cats are my favorite!
Me 2
I love all cats they are awesome ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😻😻😻😻😻😻
GET SCOTTISH FOLD OFF THE LIIIST.I...AM...FURIOUS😡😡😤😤🤬🤬😠😠😡😡😤😤😼I CAN...NOOOT HANDLE IT.
LoL, re: sphinx cats I'm certain you said "hairlessness". However, closed captions wrote, "headlessness".
(On the 2nd time word was used)
Cats are individuals, just like humans. Scottish Folds have genetic reasons for being the way they are, but the others can be dealt with if you are patient and know going in that they can be more problematic than your standard American or British shorthair, who can be problematic all by themselves!
N° 1 Orange Cats
That's your opinion
FIRST
Torties belong on this list.
Your wrong cat people know how to take care of their breed.
P.e.t 🛜👁️👁️🗨️🫥Jenna Ortega