Are you looking for that special kitten? We have it. Take a look on my kittens page for an Available kitten just for you! We hope you enjoy your visit and do come back and see us as often as you like. Please introduce your self and feel free to sign up to be on my waiting list form. Since this is just a hobby I do have limited kittens and only have a few litters a year.
We work on the Clouded leopard pattern with Temperaments and Health that are guaranteed by a written contract. If you are looking for that show/alter or loving pet kitten with a fabulous look and personality, look for it here. We will work with you to find that special kitten or adult. We are a very small family with only two females at any given time we work on very loving pets with a stunning pattern.
At Cazpurr Bengal Cats we believe our excellent reputation proceeds us as we are there for our clients before, during and long after their purchase with on going support, not to mention the Wow Factor that is found here in our cats. We feel that bengals are among the brightest and most social of cats and we raise our bengals as members of the family. We are with our queens when they give birth and cuddle and play with the babies from their first days. We occasionally have young bengals available for adoption that are retiring or from bengal rescue. They are top-quality bengals and beautiful, loving pets.
Send us a email at [email protected] "Talk to Me" tell me what you are looking for.
Here at Cazpurr Bengal Cats we take Bengal health very seriously:
- TTF (TRITRICHOMONAS FOETUS) free.
- Our Bengal kittens are wormed for giardia and coccidia.
- Our Bengal Cats and kittens are Veterinarian checked.
- Our Bengal Breeding cats are all tested for FIV-FELV.
- All Breeder Cats are checked for PK deficiency and PRA. {Kidney and Eye Disease}.
- I can microchip if requested
- All Bengal breeding cats are screened by HCM by a board certified cardiologist.
- All pet Bengal kittens are delivered with a contract to spay or neuter.
- All Bengal cats and kittens are free of the Herpes Virus
- Our Bengal kittens go home at 10-12 weeks
- Our Bengal kittens go home at 10-12 weeks
What is Pk Deficiency - What is HCM - What is PRA
Erythrocyte Pyruvate Kinase Deficiency (PK Deficiency)
in Felines Introduction: Erythrocyte Pyruvate Kinase Deficiency (PK Deficiency) is an inherited hemolytic anemia caused by insufficient activity of this regulatory enzyme which results in instability and loss of red blood cells. The anemia is intermittent, the age of onset is variable and clinical signs are also variable. Symptoms of this anemia can include: severe lethargy, weakness, weight loss, jaundice, and abdominal enlargement. This condition is inherited as an autosomal recessive. Based on a survey of 38 breeds, the mutation responsible for PK deficiency has been found in significant frequency in Abyssinian, Bengal, Domestic Shorthair and Longhair, Egyptian Mau, La Perm, Maine Coon, Norwegian Forest, Savannah, Siberian, Singapura and Somali. Cats of these breeds are at higher risk of having PK deficiency or producing affected offspring; genetic screening for the mutation is recommended. A few breeds showed very low frequency of the mutation (less than 0.2%) and are low risk: Exotic Shorthair, Oriental Shorthair and Persian.
https://www.vgl.ucdavis.edu/services/pkdeficiency.php
HCM -Testing
HCM is thickening of the wall of the left ventricle. Severe thickening results in scar tissue formation. The thickening and scar tissue make it difficult for the left ventricle to relax. If severe, this can result in heart failure, the accumulation of fluid in or around the lungs. This fluid accumulation, when severe, results in rapid and difficult breathing.
Testing should be Done before the Bengal is used for breeding by the age of 1 and then tested every 2 years until the Bengal is 8 years old.
http://www.bengalsillustrated.com/1950/hypertrophic-cardiomyopathy-hcm/
PRA in cats PRA in cats is a disease that causes blindness. This disease (PRA) is inherited from parents only. Testing your cats stops this disease from continuing. Kittens can not get Pra ever if parents are negative. This is why it is so important for breeders to make sure they test there breeding cats as to not pass this on.
Further Testing:
Felv (feline leukemia), Fiv (Feline Aids) & parasite testing (fecal testing).
Breeders that are conducting these test typically do charge more for their kittens. This is so we are able to continue preserving the breed and their health.
in Felines Introduction: Erythrocyte Pyruvate Kinase Deficiency (PK Deficiency) is an inherited hemolytic anemia caused by insufficient activity of this regulatory enzyme which results in instability and loss of red blood cells. The anemia is intermittent, the age of onset is variable and clinical signs are also variable. Symptoms of this anemia can include: severe lethargy, weakness, weight loss, jaundice, and abdominal enlargement. This condition is inherited as an autosomal recessive. Based on a survey of 38 breeds, the mutation responsible for PK deficiency has been found in significant frequency in Abyssinian, Bengal, Domestic Shorthair and Longhair, Egyptian Mau, La Perm, Maine Coon, Norwegian Forest, Savannah, Siberian, Singapura and Somali. Cats of these breeds are at higher risk of having PK deficiency or producing affected offspring; genetic screening for the mutation is recommended. A few breeds showed very low frequency of the mutation (less than 0.2%) and are low risk: Exotic Shorthair, Oriental Shorthair and Persian.
https://www.vgl.ucdavis.edu/services/pkdeficiency.php
HCM -Testing
HCM is thickening of the wall of the left ventricle. Severe thickening results in scar tissue formation. The thickening and scar tissue make it difficult for the left ventricle to relax. If severe, this can result in heart failure, the accumulation of fluid in or around the lungs. This fluid accumulation, when severe, results in rapid and difficult breathing.
Testing should be Done before the Bengal is used for breeding by the age of 1 and then tested every 2 years until the Bengal is 8 years old.
http://www.bengalsillustrated.com/1950/hypertrophic-cardiomyopathy-hcm/
PRA in cats PRA in cats is a disease that causes blindness. This disease (PRA) is inherited from parents only. Testing your cats stops this disease from continuing. Kittens can not get Pra ever if parents are negative. This is why it is so important for breeders to make sure they test there breeding cats as to not pass this on.
Further Testing:
Felv (feline leukemia), Fiv (Feline Aids) & parasite testing (fecal testing).
Breeders that are conducting these test typically do charge more for their kittens. This is so we are able to continue preserving the breed and their health.