| Home | Basic Information | Health | History | Behavior | Other Information
 

Savannah basic information

Savannahs tend to be one of the larger breeds of cats, ranging up to 32 pounds (most other domestic cats range in the area of 5.5 and 16 pounds). The earlier generations, F1's to F3's or so, tend to be larger than the later generations. Also, the males are often larger than the females.

The bodies of Savannahs are long and leggy--when a Savannah is sitting, their hind legs are often higher than their spine, like a Cheetah. Their heads tend to be longer than they are wide, and like their serval ancestors, they have long necks. Also like servals, they tend to have spots on their ears, and their tails are about 3/4ths the length of other cats'.

The coat of a Savannah depends a lot on the breed of cat used for the domestic cross. Early generations always have some form of dark spotting on a lighter coat, and many breeders employ "wild"-looking spotted breeds such as the Bengal and Egyptian Mau for the cross to preserve these markings in later generations. The Savannah can have a tan coat with black or brownish spots, or a silver coat with dark spots, a marble pattern, and many other patterns and combinations, although the TICA breed standard limits member cats to Black, Brown Spotted Tabby, Silver Spotted Tabby and Black Smoke types only.

Complete List
Felis catus American Bobtail American Keuda Angora (British Angora) renamed Oriental Longhair in 2002 Asian Semi-longhair (or Tiffanie)
Balinese Birman British Longhair Chantilly/Tiffany cat Cherubim (or Honeybear)
Colourpoint Longhair Exotic cat Himalayan Javanese Maine Coon
Nebelung Neva Masquerade Norwegian Forest Cat Oriental Longhair Persian
Ragdoll (and Ragamuffin) Siberian Snow Cat Somali Sterling
Turkish Van Turkish Angora York Chocolate cat Abyssinian American Shorthair
Antipodean (New Zealand Shorthair) Australian Mist (or Spotted Mist) Bombay British Shorthair Brazilian Shorthair
Burmese Burmilla Chartreux Colorpoint Shorthair Cornish Rex
Egyptian Mau European Shorthair Havana Brown Jungala Khao Manee
Korat Kucing Malaysia Malayan Burmese Oriental Shorthair Russian Blue
Savannah Siamese (and Traditional Siamese or Applehead Siamese) Tonkinese American Curl American Ringtail
American Wirehair Bengal cat California Spangled Cat Chausie Cymric
Desert Lynx Devon Rex Don Sphynx Foldex Cat German Rex
Japanese Bobtail Kurilian Bobtail Shorthair LaPerm Manx Mojave Spotted
Munchkin Ocicat Ojos Azules Peterbald Pixie-bob
Selkirk Rex Serengeti Singapura Sphynx Scottish Fold
Snowshoe Sokoke Suqutranese Thai Toyger
Ussuri Wild Abyssinian
Latest news about Wild Abyssinian


Wild Abyssinian Information

Its name is misleading as it implies a ‘wild feline’. This cat is in no way wild or feral and closely resembles the modern Abyssinian in many ways. Origin. Italy. History. Although its ancestors originated in Singapore, this breed was ... Continue reading


Abyssinian Cat Facts

As time passed this cat breed became one of the most popular shorthair breed in the USA and people believe that there are still wild Abyssinians present in North Africa. The Abyssinian cat presents a characteristic tawny, ticked coat. ... Continue reading


Abyssinian Cat Breeders - Abyssinian Cat Breeders Have The Wild Time

If you play around Abyssinian cat breeders you will be convinced that must have gotten squirrels at some time in their times. Abyssinian cat breeders and owners think that staying with an Abyssinian is like finishing with squirrels. ... Continue reading


Zula the Abyssinian

The Abyssinian breed became steadily popular until it was introduced into the States were it become one of the most loved short haired cats. To this day people believe there are still wild Abyssinian cats populating parts of North ... Continue reading


Abyssinian - cat breeds

The Abyssinian has become one of the most popular shorthair breed of cats in the USA. There are said to be still wild Abyssinians in some parts of North Africa. The Abyssinian has a distinctly ticked, tawny coat. ... Continue reading


Abyssinian

Many believe it was a wild cat originally owing to similarities in its markings with the African Wild Cat. A medium sized sleek feline, the Abyssinian is a slender, yet muscular cat. Head is triangular with almond shaped expressive ... Continue reading


Wild Abyssinian

This shorthaired cat possesses many of the same attributes of the standard Abyssinian cat. Yet it di. Continue reading


Abyssinian Cat Breeders - Abyssinian Cat Breeders Have A Wild Time

Unlike their wild cousin, they area very sweet and affectionate animals that love to interact with their human families. Images in ancient Egypt show cats with a very similar appearance, right down to the ticked appearance of their ... Continue reading


Abyssinian-The Facts Every Owner Of This Cat Breed Should Know

A wild looking cat, the Abyssinian is thought to be one of the oldest breeds in the world. Though paintings of them have been found in ancient Egyptian art, their exact origins are unclear. Some believe they came from Ethiopia (formerly ... Continue reading


Poem from June 17th, 2008 + Drawing.

And recall the euphoric whining of the wild, new heavens in repose,. With its heavy, cacophonic churning, too full to fling? They, the beast, foolishly resolving the seem too soon,. Fly their long birds that bib, bab, and bob with white ... Continue reading

copyright catpage.info

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Savannah".
eXTReMe Tracker