The serval is a slender, medium-sized cat; it stands 54–62 centimetres (21–24 in) at the shoulder and weighs 8–18 kilograms (18–40 lb), but females tend to be lighter. The head-and-body length is typically between 67 and 100 centimetres (26 and 39 in). Males tend to be sturdier than females.[8] Prominent characteristics include the small head, large ears, spotted and striped coat, long legs and a black-tipped tail that is around 30 centimetres (12 in) long. The serval has the longest legs of any cat relative to its body size, largely due to the greatly elongated metatarsal bones in the feet. The toes are elongated as well, and unusually mobile.
\n","stylesMapId":"CK_EDITOR_PARAGRAPH_STYLES","linkList":["#textLink_iwgq2zn41","#textLink_iwgq2zn44"]},"dataItem-iwgq4xg8":{"type":"StyledText","id":"dataItem-iwgq4xg8","metaData":{"isPreset":false,"schemaVersion":"1.0","isHidden":false},"text":"Servals, which originate from Africa, are probably one of the more popular exotic cats kept in the US.
\n\nEvery once in a while, a pet serval (or Savannah cat, discussed further below) escapes from a residence and is labeled by the news media as a 'cheetah', which it superficially resembles due to its spotted markings and long legs in comparison to its body. The serval however has large pointed ears like a fennec fox and is much shorter than the bigger cat that it shares its range with in the wild.
\n\tOften people will take a look at a serval and assume it to be a threat to the life of its caretaker, but this medium–sized cat is only interested in small animal prey like birds, rodents, and perhaps a small antelope species.
\n\tServals will flee the presence of the average-sized (and perhaps below) humans and have not been recorded killing any member of our species as of yet.
\n\tAs one can guess, a bite from a serval is something that should be avoided. All exotic cats can pose this danger if they feel threatened or cornered.
\n\tServals are aloof, quiet, and may be tolerant of other pets when raised in the home.
\n\tThey are also easier to confine, not being avid climbers.
\n\tServals are often used as educational animals; you might have sees them being walked on a leash and demonstrating their amazing jumping ability to an audience.
\n\tServals are prone to weight gain without adequate exercise and enrichment, so this species needs an owner who'll encourage this.
\n\tAVAILABLE NOW
\n","stylesMapId":"CK_EDITOR_PARAGRAPH_STYLES","linkList":[]},"dataItem-iwgqnpk8":{"type":"LinkableButton","id":"dataItem-iwgqnpk8","metaData":{"isPreset":false,"schemaVersion":"1.0","isHidden":false},"label":"CONTACT US FOR DETAILS","link":"#dataItem-iwgqp6yx"},"dataItem-iwgqp6yx":{"type":"PageLink","id":"dataItem-iwgqp6yx","metaData":{"isPreset":false,"schemaVersion":"1.0","isHidden":false},"pageId":"#ik5tw"},"dataItem-iwgqvk7v":{"type":"StyledText","id":"dataItem-iwgqvk7v","metaData":{"isPreset":false,"schemaVersion":"1.0","isHidden":false},"text":"Legal ownership is authorized to keep these exotic cats as pet in a private home. Buying and selling of these cats are permitted once they reach the age of 2 months or older and receive proper vaccines administration.
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\n\n ***All Kittens Come with Cited Documents and proof for the ownership.***
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The caracal (Caracal caracal) is a medium-sized wild cat that lives in Africa, the Middle East, Persia and the Indian subcontinent. It reaches 40–50 cm (16–20 in) at the shoulder, and weighs 8–18 kg (18–40 lb). The coat is uniformly reddish tan or sandy, while the ventral parts are lighter with small reddish markings. The caracal is characterised by a robust build, long legs, a short face, long tufted ears, and long canine teeth.
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\n","stylesMapId":"CK_EDITOR_PARAGRAPH_STYLES","linkList":[]},"dataItem-iwguxfg0":{"type":"LinkableButton","id":"dataItem-iwguxfg0","metaData":{"isPreset":false,"schemaVersion":"1.0","isHidden":false},"label":"CONTACT US FOR DETAILS","link":"#dataItem-iwguxfg1"},"dataItem-iwguxfg1":{"type":"PageLink","id":"dataItem-iwguxfg1","metaData":{"isPreset":false,"schemaVersion":"1.0","isHidden":false},"pageId":"#ik5tw"},"dataItem-iwguxx2d":{"type":"StyledText","id":"dataItem-iwguxx2d","metaData":{"isPreset":false,"schemaVersion":"1.0","isHidden":false},"text":"Legal ownership is authorized to keep these exotic cats as pet in a private home. Buying and selling of these cats are permitted once they reach the age of 2 months or older and receive proper vaccines administration.
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\n ***All Kittens Come with Cited Documents and proof for the ownership.***
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Caracals are a type of lynx that much resemble servals when it comes to personality.
\n\nWhen fully grown, caracals reach a height of 16-17 inches at the shoulder and weigh 30-50 pounds. They are known as the ‘desert lynx’ and are found in parts of Africa and Asia.
\n\tLike servals, hissing comprises a lot of how they communicate, which can sound threatening, yet caracals are similarly or perhaps more well-mannered than servals. This means that they have a somewhat traditional cat-like attitude, and play and interact with their owners on their terms only.
\n\tThey are not a pet of which a human can initiate affection at any moment. When caracals do play, they are rambunctious and destructive with average household objects and furniture.
\n\tThe life expectancy of caracals is 17 years in captivity (12 in the wild.)
\n\tLike servals, they will eat 2-3 pounds of meat a day.
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