Wild-look and hybrid

Bengal Short An athletic, spotted or marbled domestic cat developed from Asian leopard cat crosses, known for its glittering coat and high energy. Chausie 8-16 lb (3.6-7.3 kg); males are larger · Short A tall, athletic cat developed from crosses between domestic cats and the wild jungle cat, now bred mostly as late-generation pets. Cheetoh Short A rare, spotted, wild-look cat developed in the United States from Bengal and Ocicat crosses, with a muscular build and a lively temperament. Highlander Females 10-14 lb (4.5-6.4 kg); males 15-20 lb (6.8-9.1 kg) · Short A large, muscular American cat with curled ears and a short tail, developed from wild-cat hybrid lines and still a new breed. Kanaani 7-13 lb (3-6 kg), as reported by breeders · Short A rare, athletic spotted cat from Israel, developed from African wildcat crosses and named after the land of Canaan. Safari Short A very rare hybrid breed from crosses between the small South American Geoffroy's cat and domestic cats, with a spotted coat and little documentation. Savannah Later generations about 8-18 lb (3.5-8.2 kg); F1 and F2 cats are often heavier · Short A tall, spotted, long-legged hybrid breed descended from the serval, a wild African cat, and bred in the United States since 1986. Serengeti 8-15 lb (3.6-6.8 kg); males are larger · Short A tall, spotted, large-eared cat created in California in the 1990s from Bengal and Oriental Shorthair crosses, built to resemble a serval.

Temperament scores run from 1 (low) to 5 (high) and are a guide to a breed, not a promise about one cat. Weights are for typical adults.