20 facts about Savannah cats:
Savannah cats are a hybrid breed created by crossing a domestic cat with a serval, a wild African cat.
The first Savannah cat was bred in the 1980s by Bengal breeder Judee Frank, who crossed a male serval with a Siamese cat.
Savannah cats are typically large, muscular cats with long legs and a distinctive spotted coat.
The breed is known for its loyalty and playful personality, and many Savannah cats enjoy playing fetch and going for walks on a leash.
Savannah cats are considered to be one of the most intelligent cat breeds and can easily learn to perform tricks and respond to commands.
The breed is known for its love of water and some Savannah cats enjoy taking baths or playing in the shower.
Savannah cats can weigh between 8 and 20 pounds and can stand up to 18 inches tall at the shoulder.
The breed is recognized by The International Cat Association (TICA) and the Cat Fanciers Association (CFA).
Savannah cats are often described as "dog-like" in their behavior and can be trained to do things like walk on a leash or respond to commands.
The breed is known for its high energy levels and needs plenty of space to run and play.
Savannah cats are generally healthy but can be prone to certain health problems like hip dysplasia and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy.
The breed is not legal to own in some states and countries due to concerns about their wild ancestry.
Savannah cats can be quite vocal and enjoy communicating with their owners through meows, chirps, and other sounds.
The breed is known for its distinctive, large ears and long neck.
Savannah cats are often described as "exotic" or "wild-looking" due to their unique appearance.
The breed is known for its love of high places and can often be found perching on top of furniture or climbing up curtains.
Savannah cats require a high-protein diet to stay healthy and should be fed a diet that is appropriate for their age and activity level.
The breed is generally good with children and other pets but should be socialized from a young age.
Savannah cats are often described as "affectionate" and enjoy spending time with their owners.
The breed can be expensive to buy due to their rarity and high demand.
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