Wild Trax Bengal Breed
Photo Gallery
There are several colors and patterns
available in the Bengal Breed. Below are examples of
some of the the Bengals we have produced and a brief
description of that color or pattern trait. Please be
patient for all photos to load, it's worth the wait!
*I apologize for the watermarks over the photos, but
scammers have been stealing photos from legitimate breeders
and posting cats for sale, that they do not have or
own, on other websites in order to scam people. If you
recognize our cats or photos on ANY other site that
does not list our cattery name with the photos, please
contact me. Scammers have been using my cat photos WITH
the watermark on them on online classified ad websites
and claiming to be affliated with me.
I DO NOT ADVERTISE CATS FOR SALE ON
ANY OTHER WEBSITE OR ANY ONLINE ADS. I AM NOT AFFLIATED
WITH ANYONE ELSE OR ANY ADS-I DO NOT CO-OWN CATS WITH
ANYONE ELSE NOR DO I HAVE OTHER PEOPLE AUTHORIZED TO
SELL CATS FOR ME.
Click here to go
back to Main Photo Gallery page.
Brown Spotted Bengals
The Brown Spotted Bengal (BST) is the
standard color for Bengals. Sometimes this color
is referred to as "leopard spotted"
or "gold spotted". The background
color can vary from light buff shades, golden
rust colors, all the way to dark shades of browns,
while the spots can also vary in color from
rust, various shades of brown, and all the way
to black. Spots can vary from a single spot,
a spot with a shadow (open rosettes or arrowhead
rosettes), and two toned rosettes (pawprint
rosettes or donut rosettes). The background
color should be a nice clear even color in order
to provide good contrast against the spots or
rosettes. Vivid markings with sharp contrast
of colors is the mark of a show Bengal. The
Bengal's glossy luxurious coat is short with
a thick unusually soft texture. Eye color is
typically a bright green for the Brown Spotted
Bengal.
Brown Spotted Bengals are what we mainly work
with at Wild Trax, striving for nice large donut
rosettes on clear light backgrounds.
All the kitten photos shown on this page
are kittens born at WildTrax. Many are young
and still in their baby fuzzies. I apologize
for the watermarks on the photos, but people
have been stealing my cat photos and trying
to scam people. watermarks will hopefully prevent
them from stealing photos in the future. No
photos on this website can be used by anyone
other than WILDTRAX for any reason.
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Snow Spotted Bengals
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The Snow Bengal has several color variations
within the snow category. There is the Seal
Mink Snow, Seal Lynx Snow, and Seal Sepia
Snow. Snow Bengals generally have the most
glitter of all the Bengal colors.
The Mink Snow has a cream colored background
with tan to cocoa brown markings. They will
have aqua (blue-green) to green colored eyes
that will reflect green. The Mink Snows are
born with some color, unlike the Lynx Snow who
are born solid white. Snow markings are light
as kittens but will get darker as they mature.
Mink Snow markings at maturity are generally
darker than the Lynx Snow.
Wildtrax does not currently offer any snow
colored bengals. This is for reference to the
colors of bengals only.
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Seal Lynx Point Snows generally
have an ivory background with tan to cocoa brown
spots and markings. They are the lightest colored
of all the snows. They have light blue eyes that
will reflect red. They are born almost pure white
and develop their color and markings as they mature.
Therefore the older they get, the darker their
coats. Generally by 6 months of age their markings
will be fully developed.
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The Sepia Snow has a
cream or light yellowish colored background with
tan to rust brown markings, looking very similar
to the Mink Snow, except they will have gold to
green colored eyes. The Sepia Snows are born with
some color, unlike the Lynx Snow, and their markings
will get darker as they mature. Sepia Snow markings
at maturity are generally darker than the Lynx
Snow.
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Silver Bengals
Silver Bengals are the newest color
accepted by TICA (in 2004) as an officially
recognized color in the breed. A Silver Bengal
should have a background color that is silver
to whitish, with black markings. Silver Bengals
can be either spotted or marbled. A small degree
of tarnishing (yellowing) is acceptable, especially
along the spine, legs, muzzle and face. Although
the less tarnish there is, the better the quality.
Eye color may be gold, copper, green, bronze,
brown or hazel.
Wildtrax does not currently offer any silver
colored bengals. This is for reference to the
colors of bengals only.
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Marble Bengals
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The Marble Bengal does
not have spots but rather a swirling or marbleized
pattern to it's coat. The swirling and flow of
two contrasting colors is quite dramatic on the
Marble Bengal. The Marble's face and legs will
be marked similar to a spotted bengals, with small
stripes and and spots. The Marble pattern can
occur in any of the Bengal colors. A Tri-Marble
Bengal generally has a mostly dark brown or
black background coat swirled with a lighter color
that can range from cream, to light tan, or goldish
colors. Snow Marbles can come in all the
snow color varieties, such as Seal Lynx Point
and Seal Mink Point. Snow Marble color does take
time to develop, as it does with the Snow Spotted
colors. Their eye color will depend on the type
of color the coat is, with Tri-Marbles having
bright green eyes, Seal Lynx Points having blue
eyes, and Seal Mink Points having aqua to green
eyes.
Wildtrax does not currently offer
any marbled bengals. This is for reference to
the colors & patterns of bengals only.
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Click here to
go back to Main Photo Gallery page.
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