Proven Savannah Stud for sale or trade
Proven Savannah Stud for sale or trade
- REFERENCE ONLY: Animals listed have been sold or removed.
- Name: Jim
- Posted: 10/02/2015
- Location: Washington
- ID #22043
TICA registered SBT.
He came all the way from Hannah Savannahs in Florida.
Born February 2014.
Very healthy, with no known or suspected health problems & has had his booster vaccinations.
Great temperament with people, very loving, but like most stud cats he does spray.
He bred and produced litters with my F3 Savannahs and my Bengal, and never put a single scratch on them.
The reason I'm looking to replace him is because he attacks my F2 Savannah and won't bred with her. Only thing I can figure is that he doesn't like the way she smells, likely because of her high percentage of Serval ancestry. Or it might be because she beat him up pretty bad the first time they were introduced (without her being in heat). I think he would be worth having for someone with no F1 or F2 females. He might even do fine with most F1 or F2 females (just not mine).
He does not carry lynx-point snow, melanistic, or long hair.
Questionable Apb (wild ALC or Serval agouti) carrier: When bred to a female who carries melanistic, about 25% of his offspring are dark like charcoals, but so far they've always lacked the black nose bridge.
Questionable sepia snow carrier: When bred to a female who carries lynx-point snow, about 25% of his offspring have a very light body background like a mink snow, but they have color on their face and legs.
Probably doesn't carry marble, but has not had enough kittens with known marble carriers to be sure.
$2000 with breeding rights or possible trade for a different registered Savannah Stud (who will hopefully breed my F2).
Wont' ship, but can meet along I-5 as far North as Olympia, WA. Or as far South as Eugene, OR. Won't go further east than Hood River, OR.
Top frames of photo are of him.
Bottom left is a high quality traditional looking kitten he produced.
Bottom right is a unique and striking kitten he produced, who is both big boned and long legged – like big boned bobcat (This kitten's great grandfather on his mother's side was a big boned Googees Bengal who never produced any big boned offspring during his lifetime – funny it should happen now, after breeding his granddaughter to a lanky Savannah stud).
He came all the way from Hannah Savannahs in Florida.
Born February 2014.
Very healthy, with no known or suspected health problems & has had his booster vaccinations.
Great temperament with people, very loving, but like most stud cats he does spray.
He bred and produced litters with my F3 Savannahs and my Bengal, and never put a single scratch on them.
The reason I'm looking to replace him is because he attacks my F2 Savannah and won't bred with her. Only thing I can figure is that he doesn't like the way she smells, likely because of her high percentage of Serval ancestry. Or it might be because she beat him up pretty bad the first time they were introduced (without her being in heat). I think he would be worth having for someone with no F1 or F2 females. He might even do fine with most F1 or F2 females (just not mine).
He does not carry lynx-point snow, melanistic, or long hair.
Questionable Apb (wild ALC or Serval agouti) carrier: When bred to a female who carries melanistic, about 25% of his offspring are dark like charcoals, but so far they've always lacked the black nose bridge.
Questionable sepia snow carrier: When bred to a female who carries lynx-point snow, about 25% of his offspring have a very light body background like a mink snow, but they have color on their face and legs.
Probably doesn't carry marble, but has not had enough kittens with known marble carriers to be sure.
$2000 with breeding rights or possible trade for a different registered Savannah Stud (who will hopefully breed my F2).
Wont' ship, but can meet along I-5 as far North as Olympia, WA. Or as far South as Eugene, OR. Won't go further east than Hood River, OR.
Top frames of photo are of him.
Bottom left is a high quality traditional looking kitten he produced.
Bottom right is a unique and striking kitten he produced, who is both big boned and long legged – like big boned bobcat (This kitten's great grandfather on his mother's side was a big boned Googees Bengal who never produced any big boned offspring during his lifetime – funny it should happen now, after breeding his granddaughter to a lanky Savannah stud).
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