~Call or Text for more information~ 714.269.4502
~Call or Text for more information~ 714.269.4502
The first known savannah was born on April 7, 1986, when Judy Frank's house cat gave birth to a kitten from an African serval. This F1 (first generation hybrid cross) was Savannah's first kitten born. This unusual cat possessed both domestic qualities and serval qualities. Both the kitten and the breed Suzie Wood (the breeder who bought the baby and became her owner) were named "Savannah". Susie wanted to try and cross Savannah with a pet cat. At that time, nothing was known about the fertility of the hybrid of an African serval and a domestic cat. As it turned out, the savannah was fertile and produced several litters of F2 (second generation hybrids), which proved that the savannah was hopeful of becoming a new breed.
Suzie Wood wrote two articles about her savannah for animal publications. It caught the attention of Patrick Kelly, who was hoping to introduce a new breed of domestic cats with the wild speckled look. Patrick contacted Susie Wood and Judy Frank, but they were not interested in further developing the breed. So Patrick bought the only female kitten Savanna bore and approached several serval breeders to try and breed this new breed with him. Initially, very few breeders were interested in this. But Patrick persisted and eventually persuaded one breeder, Joyce Sruff, to join him in his efforts. During this time, Savannah Patrick F2 was returned to the home environment and gave birth to the first kittens of Savannah F3, giving the new breed more hope. Patrick and Joyce wrote the original breed standard and presented it to the TICA Board of Directors in February 1996.
Joyce Scroof later became a very successful savannah breeder and is often credited with helping develop the savannah breed. Thanks to Joyce's hard work, perseverance and faith in the breed, as well as her extensive knowledge and skills in breeding cats, she produced more savannas than any other breeder of the time, and was one of the first breeders to breed successive generations and produce fertile males. Joyce was also the first to introduce the breed to the public at a major cat show in Westchester, New York in 1997.
Another person who deserves recognition for playing an important role in developing the savannah as a highly successful and popular breed is Lorra Smith, TICA's first Savannah Chairman, whose selfless efforts have helped push the savannas forward within TICA. It was thanks to Lori's efforts during the TICA Hybrid Breed Moratorium that this breed was ultimately accepted into the TICA New Breed program.
Together, Joyce Scroff, Patrick Kelly, and Lori Smith have founded a breed of savannah cats. The foundation of any breed does not happen in a vacuum, and many people are responsible for the development of the savannah cat, but these three played an important role in the creation of the breed.
The reaction of TICA judges and the general public over the past few years has been overwhelmingly positive, with their elegant, exotic appearance and interactive nature savannah cats becoming one of the most sought-after companion animals in the world today.
PREVENT YOURSELF FROM BEING SCAMMED
First let me start by saying there are plenty of things you can do to prevent yourself from being scammed.
Also few key 🔑 clues that you are dealing with a broker or scammer:
1 . They don’t know much about genetics, example: if the cat is marble or snow and they are saying it is f1, that is a recessive trait and impossible to get in a f1 because servals do not carry this trait.
2 . They never post kittens at an age that is too young to sell, this means when they list the cat for sale it is ready or old enough to go to a new home.
3 . They don’t know much about pedigrees and get irritated when you ask about the parents, the average breeder can tell you quiet a bit about background of the cat. They should know basic things about the lineage and parents.
4 . Some scammers will go as far as paying for articles to look like they are a legit cattery, they are brokers. Brokering animal without a license is illegal, and many of these brokers are importing them from overseas risking the life of the animal. When it comes to hybrids they must have proper paperwork to import from overseas.
5 . They have no knowledge of theoretical % and generations OR the A,B,C and SBT meaning.
6 . They claim to breed F1savannahs, but the price is to good to be true. And please keep in mind to an uneducated eye all generations can look similar to an f1 at an early age. Some are even selling servals and claiming they are high percentage savannah cats, but a serval can be very hard to deal with at a mature age.
Basic Google Search Your Breeder!
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🤍 WE HAVE KITTENS! If you would like to reserve a particular color, we recommend placing a prebirth deposit. A generous discount is given for prebirth deposit reservations. Additionally if you have any questions please call or text us 714.269.2402