Breed Facts

First Generation (F1) cats have a parent that is a wild cat. They have at least 50% wild blood.

 

Second Generation (F2) cats have a grandparent that is a wild cat. They have at least 25% wild blood.

 

Third Generation (F3) cats have a great grandparent that is a wild cat. They have at least 12.5% wild blood.

 

Males are sterile until the 5th (F5) generations usually.

 

What is a "high content" jungle hybrid?
This refers to cats that have a higher than normal percentage of wild blood for their generation. For example, a 75% F1 cat is the offspring of a wild cat parent and an F1 parent. The cat gets 50% wild blood from the wild cat parent and 25% blood from the F1 parent to sum up to 75% wild blood.

Jungle Hybrids

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Jungle hybrids are the result of crossing a wild exotic cat with a domestic cat breed. There are various exotic cats used to create different jungle hybrids, including servals, asian leopard cats, Geoffrey's cats, jungle cats, and bob cats. Many of these breeds are difficult to produce and therefore, the prices of early generation kittens may be quite high. Prices are typically determined by the percentage of wild blood present in each generation. Jungle hybrids can be extremely exotic looking and some can be rather large. Early generation jungle hybrids may not be suitable for all families, especially those with small children, since they can be a bit more wild by nature. Many of these hybrids can be quite loving, though not all like to be lap cats.

 

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