[center][u][b][size=7][emoji=cat 2][font=fantasy] Bengal cats [/font][emoji=cat 3][/size][/b][/u] [/center]
[center][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=74&bodygene=19&breed=13&element=10&eyetype=0&gender=0&tert=74&tertgene=16&winggene=19&wings=74&auth=a2e3aed4d978ba9aba2cb8b11840311e755e9812&dummyext=prev.png[/img][/center]
[columns][item=Primary Gene: Jaguar][nextcol][center][size=4]Bengal cats are a small feline subspecies, retaining the wild looks of their ancestors but gaining the more docile temperament of a domesticated species.
Found wherever there are dragons, bengal cats are chatty, characterful, and love playing with their clan-mates almost as much as they love taking a nap in a patch of sunlight.[/size] [nextcol][item=Secondary Gene: Rosette][/columns]
[center][u][b][size=5]Sub-types of bengal cat[/size][/b][/u] [/center]
[center][u][b][size=4] Standard[/size][/b][/u][/center]
[columns][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=103&bodygene=19&breed=8&element=10&eyetype=0&gender=0&tert=103&tertgene=8&winggene=19&wings=103&auth=34de025feae5592060d4881dec32a23d59c8667e&dummyext=prev.png[/img] [nextcol]
Species: All
Primary gene: Jaguar
Secondary gene: Rosette
Tertiary gene: Laced, Underbelly, Spines, Glimmer, Firefly, Basic.
Primary and secondary colours: Goldenrod-Metals, Sand-Beige.
Tertiary colours: Goldenrod-Metals, Sand-Copper. [/columns]
[center][u][b][size=4] Snow bengal[/size][/b][/u][/center]
[columns]
Species: All
Primary gene: Jaguar
Secondary gene: Rosette
Tertiary gene: Laced (preferred), Underbelly, Spines, Glimmer, Firefly, Basic.
Primary, secondary, tertiary colours: Maize-Smoke
If tertiary is laced, spines, firefly, or basic, Gloom-Midnight as tertiary colour is accepted. [nextcol] [img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=74&bodygene=19&breed=13&element=10&eyetype=0&gender=0&tert=74&tertgene=16&winggene=19&wings=74&auth=a2e3aed4d978ba9aba2cb8b11840311e755e9812&dummyext=prev.png[/img][/columns]
[center][u][b][size=4] Melanistic bengal[/size][/b][/u][/center]
[columns][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=9&bodygene=19&breed=8&element=10&eyetype=0&gender=1&tert=9&tertgene=10&winggene=19&wings=9&auth=d39826fc7b3b6022d7f55c6fc9e5bce02c2ab709&dummyext=prev.png[/img][nextcol]
Species: All
Primary gene: Jaguar
Secondary gene: Rosette
Tertiary gene: Laced, Underbelly, Spines, Glimmer, Firefly, Basic.
Primary, secondary, tertiary colours: Gloom-Midnight. [/columns]
[center][url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/cc/2817534/1][img]https://i.imgur.com/iWzUVZZ.png[/img][/url][/center]
[columns] [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/cc/2650387][img]https://i.imgur.com/vXandz4.png[/img][/url][nextcol]
Bengal cats hatch blind and helpless like their feline counterparts, totally dependant on their parents, barely able to regulate their own body temperature. However, they quickly grow and develop, fed on a steady diet of ‘crop milk’, later combined with softened solid foods, similar to how birds such as pigeons feed their young. [/columns]
[columns]
As they grow, bengal cat hatchlings soon begin to play-fight and explore with their litter-mates, pouncing on anything that twitches as they begin to develop their hunting abilities. They learn to wash themselves as well as hunt properly by mimicking their parents, who will demonstrate and bring toys and prey for the hatchlings to practice on.[nextcol] [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/cc/2426970/1][img]https://i.imgur.com/6JNGAbG.gif[/img][/url][/columns]
[columns] [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/cc/2426970/1][img]https://i.imgur.com/pIE9Di2.gif[/img][/url] [nextcol]The age at which bengal cats leave the nest can vary from litter to litter and between breeding pairs, but most will be fully independent by the time they reach maturity, when they begin to look for mates of their own. Generally, young bengal cats will leave their home clan shortly after they finish learning to hunt and their parents are confident they can survive on their own. [/columns]
[columns] Bengal cats are usually the most sociable when they are younger, becoming less eager to mix with unfamiliar members of their own kind after they begin to have litters of their own. However, they retain their curious nature, and tend to remain energetic and playful well into old age. However, a rare few may instead prefer to sleep the days away in a patch of sunlight, trading a sense of adventure for a more relaxed attitude![nextcol] [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/cc/1998583/1][img]https://i.imgur.com/7gEpwhd.png[/img][/url] [/columns]
[columns] [url=http://www1.flightrising.com/forums/adopt/1950984][img]http://i.imgur.com/FPzptGc.gif[/img][/url] [nextcol]In day to day life, time not spent playing or napping in the highest sunny spot they can find will be occupied by climbing, hunting, and occasionally swimming, often accompanied by a running stream of chatter. Favoured companions may be presented with choice pieces of prey, or more likely used as a warm bed-especially in the winter![/columns]
[columns] Like many cats, bengals have a bit of a vain streak, as they are well aware of the beauty of their distinctive markings. Among bengal cats, a glittery tinge to their fur and a distinctly spotted belly are considered particularly admirable, and will often be flaunted with an extended side stretch in the sunlight to show off their coat and markings.[nextcol] [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/dragon/71328209][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/rendern/avatars/713283/71328209.png[/img][/url][/columns]
[size=2](Credit to [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/cc/2817534/1]dreamingcitypixels[/url] for the divider)[/size]
[center][img]https://flightrising.com/images/nests/10/3healthy_0dead.png[/img][/center]
A scroll that will change the primary gene of one dragon to Jaguar. This item can only be used once and will disappear after it has been applied.
14000
Bengal cats are a small feline subspecies, retaining the wild looks of their ancestors but gaining the more docile temperament of a domesticated species.
Found wherever there are dragons, bengal cats are chatty, characterful, and love playing with their clan-mates almost as much as they love taking a nap in a patch of sunlight.
Secondary Gene: Rosette
Specialty Items
A scroll that will change the secondary gene of one dragon to Rosette. This item can only be used once and will disappear after it has been applied.
Bengal cats hatch blind and helpless like their feline counterparts, totally dependant on their parents, barely able to regulate their own body temperature. However, they quickly grow and develop, fed on a steady diet of ‘crop milk’, later combined with softened solid foods, similar to how birds such as pigeons feed their young.
As they grow, bengal cat hatchlings soon begin to play-fight and explore with their litter-mates, pouncing on anything that twitches as they begin to develop their hunting abilities. They learn to wash themselves as well as hunt properly by mimicking their parents, who will demonstrate and bring toys and prey for the hatchlings to practice on.
The age at which bengal cats leave the nest can vary from litter to litter and between breeding pairs, but most will be fully independent by the time they reach maturity, when they begin to look for mates of their own. Generally, young bengal cats will leave their home clan shortly after they finish learning to hunt and their parents are confident they can survive on their own.
Bengal cats are usually the most sociable when they are younger, becoming less eager to mix with unfamiliar members of their own kind after they begin to have litters of their own. However, they retain their curious nature, and tend to remain energetic and playful well into old age. However, a rare few may instead prefer to sleep the days away in a patch of sunlight, trading a sense of adventure for a more relaxed attitude!
In day to day life, time not spent playing or napping in the highest sunny spot they can find will be occupied by climbing, hunting, and occasionally swimming, often accompanied by a running stream of chatter. Favoured companions may be presented with choice pieces of prey, or more likely used as a warm bed-especially in the winter!
Like many cats, bengals have a bit of a vain streak, as they are well aware of the beauty of their distinctive markings. Among bengal cats, a glittery tinge to their fur and a distinctly spotted belly are considered particularly admirable, and will often be flaunted with an extended side stretch in the sunlight to show off their coat and markings.
[center][u][b][size=5]Bengal cats for sale:[/size][/b][/u][/center]
[center][url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/baz/3053113/1#post_48851867]Check out the subspecies sales thread here!
[img]https://flightrising.com/images/nests/10/3healthy_0dead.png[/img][/url][/center]
I made a button to put in the bios of registered bengal cats!
[url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/drs/2979215#post_2979215][img]https://i.imgur.com/WgkN1K1.png[/img][/url]
[code] [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/drs/2979215#post_2979215][img]https://i.imgur.com/WgkN1K1.png[/img][/url] [/code]
[center]I know he doesn't match the colours but I have a boy who matches these dragons well~! Love the subspecies, they're really cool~![/center]
[center][url=https://www1.flightrising.com/dragon/47140241][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/rendern/350/471403/47140241_350.png[/img][/url][/center]
I know he doesn't match the colours but I have a boy who matches these dragons well~! Love the subspecies, they're really cool~!
helloworld
I have a breeding pair for the standard bengal! To be fair, I have a breeding pair for each coloration because this was a theme for my hatchery a few years ago, but the snowy and dark bengals have tertiary not on your list so I thought I'd only throw in my standard pair. Up to working together if you want to expand your hatchery that way - maybe if you want, I can try breeding the unwanted genes "off" my dragons!
I have a breeding pair for the standard bengal! To be fair, I have a breeding pair for each coloration because this was a theme for my hatchery a few years ago, but the snowy and dark bengals have tertiary not on your list so I thought I'd only throw in my standard pair. Up to working together if you want to expand your hatchery that way - maybe if you want, I can try breeding the unwanted genes "off" my dragons!
@TortoiseLynx What breeds are included in this subspecies? I guess imperials, obelisks pearlcatchers and tundras are a must, but what aboutn spirals? Their personality fit, but their looks don't. And snappers would be a very poor, overweight one. It doesn't fit, but if all breeds are included then there is nothing wrong with that I guess :)
@TortoiseLynx What breeds are included in this subspecies? I guess imperials, obelisks pearlcatchers and tundras are a must, but what aboutn spirals? Their personality fit, but their looks don't. And snappers would be a very poor, overweight one. It doesn't fit, but if all breeds are included then there is nothing wrong with that I guess :)
-.-.~ Leave nothing but footprints, take nothing but pictures, kill nothing but time. ~
@Martinique All breeds are included! I feel like if you squint spirals could pass for very long cats, like when they really stretch out haha.
Bengal cats 
