Our Story
Born Wild began long before it became a breeding programme. It began with a Siberian Husky named Kaia.
Kaia came into my life during a time of new beginnings, as I moved to Cornwall and began my Master’s degree in Conservation. She was my first Siberian Husky, my soul dog and my shadow, and through her I fell in love with the breed — their intelligence, independence, adventurous spirit and unmistakably wolf-like beauty.
Our time together was heartbreakingly short. I lost Kaia at just 5½ months old to grand mal seizures, but the impact she had on my life never left. Months later came Aura, who helped heal my heart and showed me that a new bond could grow alongside grief without replacing what came before.
While completing a research placement in the Seychelles as part of my Conservation degree, I began thinking about adding a cat to my life. I was drawn to many of the same qualities I had always loved in Huskies. That search introduced me to the Bengal, and eventually to Mila, my first Snow Lynx Bengal, who sparked an entirely new passion and ultimately became the beginning of our Bengal journey.
From there, the tribe grew.
My fascination with wolf ancestry led me to France, where I found Wilder, our low-content woolly Wolf-Husky. Later came our cashmere Bengals, allowing us to begin developing the long-haired Bengal lines I had long-admired, followed by Sarabi Plains, our F3 Savannah, who marked the beginning of our journey into early-generation Savannahs.
What began with one small Husky has gradually grown into Born Wild — bringing together Siberian Huskies, Wolf-Huskies, Bengals and Savannahs under one shared philosophy.
We are inspired by the characteristics that make these animals extraordinary: their history, intelligence, athleticism, individuality and connection to their wild roots. But at the heart of Born Wild is something much simpler — raising animals who are deeply loved, and giving the puppies and kittens born here the foundations to live long, happy lives as confident, well-rounded and much-loved companions in their own families.
Kaia never got to see the tribe that followed her, but without her, none of it would exist.
She is where the Born Wild story began.
Meet the Founder
Emma Alice Howard
I was the little girl completely fascinated by animals, wildlife and the world beyond my doorstep. While my friends played with dolls, I was far more likely to be pretending I was on an African safari, searching for animals and exploring imaginary landscapes.
My favourite television programme was ITV Wild at Heart, my favourite computer game DK Become a World Explorer, and I would happily take an encyclopaedia to bed and read about animals and faraway places as a bedtime story.
A huge influence on that curiosity was my Grandad, who I’ve called ‘Dabba’ for as long as I can remember, and who remains one of my biggest role models. Through his career in engineering, he travelled extensively around the world, and I grew up hearing about the countries and places he had visited. He would return from his travels with stuffed animals for me from different corners of the world — a collection I treasured as a child and still have to this day. Those stories and little animals represented places that felt impossibly far away at the time and fuelled my curiosity about the landscapes, cultures and wildlife beyond home.
That childhood fascination never disappeared. It grew into a love of nature, wildlife, travel and adventure, eventually leading me to pursue a Bachelor’s degree in Animal Behaviour Psychology and later a Master’s in Conservation, which took me to the Seychelles, where I spent nine weeks conducting field research for my thesis on the ecological effects of reintroducing Aldabra giant tortoises to an island where they had previously been extinct.
Photography became another huge part of my life along the way. There are few places I am happier than somewhere wild with a camera in hand, whether travelling across the world in search of wildlife or simply exploring the coast and countryside closer to home.
These days, some of my favourite moments are long coastal walks, paddleboarding along the Cornish coast, or packing up the TentBox and heading away camping with the dogs. They are happiest wherever the next adventure takes us — and so am I.
My love of Siberian Huskies began much earlier, when I was in sixth form. For my Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award, I chose to undertake a dog-sledding expedition across Algonquin National Park, Canada, where I fell in love with the breed. Their independence, intelligence, endurance and wolf-like appearance fascinated me, and I came home saying that one day I would have a Husky of my own.
And eventually, I did.
Kaia was my first Siberian Husky and, without either of us knowing it, the beginning of everything that followed.
All of these passions have naturally shaped the animals I have been drawn to ever since. There is a common thread running through Born Wild: intelligent, adventurous animals with a tangible connection to the wild.
From Siberian Huskies and the Grey Wolf ancestry within Wolf-Husky lines, to Bengals with their origins in the Asian Leopard Cat and Savannahs descended from the African Serval, each reflects something about the natural world that has fascinated me since childhood.
Looking back, Born Wild feels like the place where all the different threads of my life eventually came together: the little girl dreaming of African safaris and inspired by her Grandad’s adventures around the world; the teenager standing behind a sled team of Huskies; the animal psychology and conservation student studying the natural world; the traveller seeking out wildlife and wild places; and the photographer happiest outdoors with her animals and a camera in hand.
Born Wild isn’t simply a name — it is a reflection of the life I have always been drawn to.
“Where the spirit of the wild, meets the heart of home”
The Siberian Husky & Wolf-Husky
Ancient heritage. Independent spirit. A little closer to the wild.
Few dogs are as instantly recognisable as the Siberian Husky. Beneath the wolf-like appearance, piercing eyes and extraordinary coat is an ancient working breed shaped by thousands of years of partnership with people — intelligent, athletic, independent and overflowing with character.
It was my love for this breed that began the canine side of Born Wild and, eventually, led to the development of our low-content Wolf-Husky programme.
An ancient northern breed
The history of the Siberian Husky stretches back thousands of years to the Chukchi people of north-eastern Siberia, where their dogs were developed to travel efficiently across enormous distances in one of the world's most demanding environments.
Endurance, efficient movement, resilience and the ability to work as part of a team were essential. Their dense double coats protected them against extreme temperatures, while their relatively light, athletic build allowed them to cover long distances without requiring the enormous amounts of food needed by heavier sled dogs.
That history can still be seen — and very much felt — in the Siberian Husky today.
The Siberian Husky is a medium-sized working breed, built for an extraordinary balance of speed, endurance and efficient movement. Unlike heavier northern sled dogs developed for pulling substantial loads, the Husky has a lighter, athletic frame, with moderate bone, well-developed muscle and proportions designed to cover long distances with minimal wasted energy.
Their movement is one of the breed's defining characteristics. A well-structured Husky moves with a smooth, seemingly effortless gait, combining reach, drive and balance in a way that reflects the purpose for which the breed was originally developed.
According to the Royal Kennel Club breed standard, adult male Siberian Huskies typically stand 53–60 cm at the shoulder and weigh approximately 20–27 kg, while females generally stand 51–56 cm and weigh 16–23 kg.
The Siberian Husky has a distinctive, almost wolf-like appearance, with a moderately broad, well-proportioned head, a defined stop and a muzzle that tapers gradually towards the nose. Their almond-shaped eyes, set slightly obliquely, give them their characteristic alert, intelligent and often mischievous expression, while their medium-sized, triangular ears are set high, carried erect and well furnished with fur.
Their deep chest, strong but refined frame and well-furred, fox-brush tail, typically carried in a graceful sickle curve when alert, complete the breed's unmistakable silhouette.
Distinctive characteristics
One of the most striking characteristics of the Siberian Husky is the extraordinary coat variety found within the breed. Huskies occur across a broad spectrum of colours and markings, from black, grey, silver and red through to sable, agouti, piebald and solid white, with individual coats ranging from boldly contrasted to beautifully muted and naturally blended.
Agouti is particularly distinctive. Rather than each hair being a single colour, individual hairs contain bands of pigment, producing the darker, more naturally blended appearance often associated with northern and primitive-type dogs. Sable coats can create similarly rich colouring, typically combining warm red or brown tones with darker-tipped hairs.
The Royal Kennel Club breed standard permits all colours and markings, with the exception of merle.
Facial markings are equally varied. Huskies may have open white faces, masks, spectacles and other distinctive markings — and those markings can change considerably as a puppy matures.
The breed is also famous for its eyes. Siberian Huskies may have blue or brown eyes, one of each (complete heterochromia), or parti-coloured (sectoral heterochromia) containing more than one colour within the same iris.
Together, these features form part of the remarkable natural variation within the breed.
Most Siberian Huskies have a dense double coat, consisting of a soft insulating undercoat beneath protective guard hairs. Coat length can also vary, with some carrying the recessive genetics responsible for the much longer woolly coat.
Their coats also change dramatically with the seasons. Huskies typically shed their undercoat heavily once or twice each year — the infamous “coat blow” that anyone who has lived with a northern breed quickly becomes familiar with.
Despite their impressive coats, Siberian Huskies are relatively straightforward to groom. For much of the year, brushing once or twice a week is generally sufficient to remove loose hair and maintain coat condition. However, during their seasonal coat blow, when the undercoat is shed in substantial quantities, daily brushing may be necessary.
Woolly-coated Huskies require additional attention, particularly around the ears, legs, tail and areas prone to tangling, where their longer, softer fur can become matted without regular maintenance.
Huskies are naturally clean dogs, and their coats often shed dirt remarkably well, meaning frequent bathing is rarely necessary. Their double coats should never be routinely shaved, as doing so removes their natural protection against the elements and can affect how the coat grows back.
Life with a Siberian Husky
But the Husky is far more than its striking appearance.
Siberian Huskies are athletic, intelligent, social and famously independent. They were bred to move, think and work, and tend to approach life with an adventurous curiosity entirely their own.
A Husky is rarely a passive participant in your life.
They are expressive, playful and notoriously vocal, communicating through an extraordinary collection of howls, whines, grumbles and the famous Husky "talking" that owners quickly learn to interpret.
Despite their independent nature, Siberian Huskies are generally friendly, sociable and gentle dogs. Traditionally bred to live and work alongside other dogs and people, they are not naturally suited to the role of guard dog and often greet unfamiliar people with curiosity rather than suspicion.
They thrive with companionship, exercise, enrichment and adventure, and many love nothing more than being included in whatever their people are doing. Running, hiking, exploring and other active pursuits can provide wonderful outlets for a breed originally designed to travel.
But their intelligence comes with independence.
A Husky can understand perfectly well what you are asking and still decide that another option seems considerably more interesting. Recall can be challenging, prey drive can be extremely strong, and their legendary ability to dig, climb, jump and exploit weaknesses in supposedly secure boundaries should never be underestimated.
They are not a breed for everyone — and that is part of what makes finding the right home so important.
For people who embrace their independence rather than expecting unquestioning obedience, however, there is an enormous amount to love.
A little closer to the wild
My love for the Siberian Husky ultimately led me to something even less conventional: the Wolf-Husky.
A Wolf-Husky is a hybrid rather than a recognised dog breed, combining domestic dog ancestry with more recent Grey Wolf (Canis lupus) ancestry. At Born Wild, our focus is specifically on low-content Wolf-Huskies, meaning that the substantial majority of their genetic ancestry remains domestic dog.
For me, their appeal begins with everything I already love about northern breeds, but with another layer of ancestry, variation and individuality.
Wolf ancestry can influence appearance, structure, coat and behaviour in different ways. Some low-content individuals remain remarkably Husky-like, while others may inherit more visibly wolf-influenced characteristics, including longer legs, larger feet, leaner proportions, heavy seasonal coats, naturally blended colouring or a more reserved and observant nature.
There is no single appearance or temperament that defines a Wolf-Husky.
Wolf content is not a checklist of characteristics. Two animals carrying a similar percentage of Grey Wolf ancestry can look and behave remarkably differently, just as characteristics vary between individual domestic dogs.
Importantly, low content does not simply mean a Husky that looks a little more like a wolf. It represents the presence of genuine wolf ancestry — another genetic influence that should be understood and respected.
The foundation of our Wolf-Husky programme
At the heart of our programme is Wilder, imported from Le Pacte des Loups in France.
Embark DNA testing identifies Wilder as 86.4% Siberian Husky and 13.6% Grey Wolf, making him a low-content Wolf-Husky.
His woolly agouti coat, solid dark mask and icy blue eyes give him an unmistakable presence, but behind that appearance is an incredibly gentle character. He is goofy, playful and deeply affectionate with the people he trusts, while naturally more cautious and observant around unfamiliar people.
It is that combination of familiar northern-breed character and individual wolf-influenced traits that first fascinated me.
Understanding the Wolf-Husky
Wolf-Huskies can share many characteristics with Siberian Huskies and other northern breeds, but the introduction of wolf ancestry brings an additional level of variation that prospective owners need to understand.
Depending on the individual, this can include greater sensitivity, caution around unfamiliar people or environments, intense social attachment, roaming or escape behaviours and significant physical and mental enrichment requirements.
Some may be outgoing; others naturally reserved. Some may appear and behave predominantly like domestic northern breeds, while others may express particular characteristics associated with their more recent wolf ancestry.
Crucially, behaviour cannot be predicted from a DNA percentage alone. Genetics are only part of the picture. Individual temperament, parentage, early development, socialisation, environment and life experiences all contribute to the animal a puppy ultimately becomes.
As with all dogs, early experiences, thoughtful socialisation and consistent, reward-based training play an important role in development. For Wolf-Huskies, particular care should be taken to introduce new people, environments and experiences gradually and positively, allowing each individual to develop confidence at their own pace.
Socialisation is not about forcing an animal to accept every situation, but about building trust, resilience and the ability to navigate everyday life comfortably.
Prospective owners should also understand the importance of secure containment, appropriate outlets for natural behaviours and a lifelong commitment to meeting the needs of the individual animal.
This is why Wolf-Husky ownership should never begin simply with wanting a dog that looks like a wolf. It should begin with an understanding and appreciation of the animal behind that appearance.
More than a companion
Perhaps what makes both Huskies and Wolf-Huskies most special to me is the relationship you build with them.
These are animals with individuality. They can be independent, opinionated and selective about where they place their trust. With some, affection can feel less automatic and more chosen — and there is something incredibly rewarding about gradually becoming their person.
They make you laugh. They challenge you. They talk back. They cover your house in fur, turn ordinary walks into adventures and have an extraordinary ability to make themselves the centre of stories you will still be telling years later.
For the right owner, a Husky offers far more than its beautiful appearance. And for those properly prepared for the additional considerations that come with genuine wolf ancestry, a low-content Wolf-Husky offers something rarer still: a predominantly domestic companion carrying a genuine genetic connection to the Grey Wolf, with all the individuality and responsibility that connection deserves.
Add in the adventure, conversation, chaos and character that comes with sharing your life with one, and perhaps the old Husky saying makes perfect sense:
Once you've been chosen by one, one so often becomes two.
The Bengal
A little leopard with a very big personality.
The Bengal is a breed unlike almost any other. Athletic, intelligent and unmistakably exotic, beneath its wild appearance is a highly interactive domestic cat with an enormous personality and an instinctive curiosity about the world around it.
From wild origins to domestic companion
The Bengal was originally developed from crosses between the Asian Leopard Cat (Prionailurus bengalensis), a small wild feline native to Asia, and domestic cats. Several domestic breeds contributed to the Bengal’s early development, including the Egyptian Mau, Abyssinian, Burmese and American Shorthair, alongside other carefully selected cats.
Through successive generations of selective breeding, followed by established Bengal-to-Bengal lines, the breed developed into the domestic companion we know today, while retaining many of the physical characteristics responsible for its unmistakably exotic appearance.
Much of the Bengal's early development is credited to Jean S. Mill, whose pioneering breeding work helped establish the foundation of the modern breed. Bengals were accepted for registration by TICA in 1986, followed by championship recognition in 1991, marking their establishment as a recognised pedigree cat breed.
Modern Bengals combine the look and athleticism that first drew people to the breed with the temperament of a domestic cat — although anyone who has lived with one will tell you that there is very little ordinary about them.
The little leopard
The Bengal’s coat is perhaps its most recognisable feature. Bengals can exhibit spotted or marbled patterns, with spotted coats ranging from simple, single-coloured spots to intricate two-toned rosettes. The three principal rosette types are donut, paw-print and arrowhead, although further variations include clouded and cluster rosettes, as well as distinctive chain rosetting, where markings form connected, flowing patterns across the coat. Selective breeding has produced extraordinary contrast, pattern definition and structure, creating coats reminiscent of their wild feline ancestors.
Some Bengals also inherit glitter — a distinctive characteristic that causes individual hairs to catch and reflect the light, giving the coat an almost golden or pearlescent shimmer.
The genetics behind the breed are equally fascinating. Bengals encompass an unusually diverse range of colours, and patterns, including brown, snow, silver, charcoal, melanistic (solid), dilute (blue).
The result can be remarkably varied: from rich, warm browns and dramatic rosettes to almost panther-like melanistics, cool silvers, pale snow Bengals with striking blue or aqua eyes, dramatic charcoals, and rare blue colouring.
The Bengal's coat is distinctive for its soft, dense and luxurious texture. The traditional short-haired Bengal has a sleek, close-lying coat that sits smoothly against the body, often described as having an almost silky, pelt-like feel, quite unlike the coat of many other domestic breeds.
The short-haired Bengal is relatively low-maintenance when it comes to grooming. Their close-fitting coats generally shed less noticeably than those of many other breeds, and occasional brushing is usually sufficient to remove loose hairs and maintain their condition.
The Cashmere Bengal, the long-haired variation of the breed, retains that characteristic silky texture but develops a longer, flowing coat, often with a beautifully plumed tail and additional furnishings around the neck, legs and ears. These cats benefit from more regular brushing to prevent tangles and keep their coats in excellent condition.
Beyond their extraordinary coats, Bengals have a distinctive athletic, muscular build, with powerful hindquarters, a strong body and a thick, well-balanced tail. Their relatively small, rounded ears, prominent whisker pads and large, expressive eyes contribute to the wild feline appearance that makes the breed so recognisable. Despite their strength, Bengals are remarkably agile, combining power with the grace and fluid movement of a much smaller wild cat.
According to The International Cat Association (TICA), adult female Bengals typically weigh approximately 2.7–5.4 kg, while males generally weigh 4.1–6.8 kg, with most reaching their full adult size by around two years of age.
Life with a Bengal
Yet their appearance is only a small part of what makes the breed so captivating.
Bengals are intelligent, athletic, inquisitive and highly interactive cats. They don't simply observe life around them — they want to participate in it.
They are natural climbers and explorers, and many enjoy learning tricks, playing interactive games, walking on a harness and accompanying their owners on adventures. Their intelligence also means they are remarkably good at working things out: cupboards, doors, drawers and anything else they decide warrants further investigation can quickly become part of the challenge.
Bengals are well-known for their expressive and communicative personalities. Some are wonderfully vocal, using an assortment of chirps, trills, meows and distinctive little noises to communicate with their people, while others are quieter but no less engaging. Many also display an un-catlike curiosity towards water, whether investigating a running tap, dipping a paw into a fountain or simply watching water move. As with so many Bengal characteristics, these behaviours vary considerably between individuals, but their curiosity and desire to interact with their surroundings are rarely in short supply.
That intelligence and energy come with responsibility. Bengals thrive in homes that provide space to climb, opportunities to explore, interactive play and plenty of mental stimulation. Cat trees, wheels, puzzle feeders, harness walks and enriching environments can all provide outlets for their natural behaviours. For the right home, however, that involvement is precisely what makes living with them so rewarding.
Many Bengals form incredibly strong relationships with their people. They can be affectionate and deeply bonded while still retaining a wonderful sense of independence and individuality. Each has their own quirks, preferences and ways of communicating — and they have a habit of making their presence known.
The cat that started it all
I discovered all of this through Mila, my first Bengal.
She climbs trees, joins me on walks with the Huskies and is endlessly curious — just about anything is within her reach once she’s decided she wants to know what’s inside.
She embodied everything I had hoped to find in the breed: beauty, intelligence, confidence, athleticism and an enormous amount of character. Living with her completely changed my perception of what sharing your life with a cat could be, and ultimately inspired the beginning of Born Wild's Bengal journey.
And perhaps that is why the Bengal can be so difficult to fully describe until you've lived with one.
They don't simply share your home; they become involved in it. They want to investigate what you're doing, understand how things work, follow you from room to room and make themselves part of everyday life.
Behind that little leopard exterior is an intelligent, charismatic and endlessly engaging companion. For those who want more than a conventional house cat — and are prepared to give them the enrichment, interaction and involvement they need in return — the Bengal is truly in a world of its own.
The Savannah
Where elegance meets the wild.
If the Bengal evokes the little leopard, the Savannah has an entirely different wild-cat influence: the extraordinary African Serval (Leptailurus serval).
Tall, elegant and remarkably athletic, the Savannah is one of the most distinctive domestic cat breeds in the world. Its long legs, oversized ears and spotted coat create an unmistakably wild silhouette, while behind that appearance is an intelligent, inquisitive and highly interactive companion.
From the African Serval to the Savannah
The Savannah originated from crosses between domestic cats and the African Serval — a tall, slender wild cat native to sub-Saharan Africa, instantly recognisable for its exceptionally long legs, large ears and golden spotted coat.
The first documented Savannah was born in the United States in 1986, following a cross between a male Serval and a domestic cat. As the breed developed, several domestic breeds were incorporated into early breeding programmes, including the Egyptian Mau, Oriental Shorthair and Ocicat, alongside other domestic cats.
Through subsequent generations of selective breeding — and increasingly established Savannah-to-Savannah lines — breeders developed the structure, spotting and temperament that would come to characterise the Savannah, while retaining the distinctive influence of its Serval ancestry.
That ancestry remains immediately apparent in the breed today. Long legs, a lean athletic body, large high-set ears, a relatively small head, hooded eyes and bold spotting combine to create a cat quite unlike a traditional domestic breed.
One of its most distinctive details can be found on the backs of the ears. Many Savannahs display contrasting markings known as ocelli — light markings bordered by darker colouring that echo those seen on the ears of the Serval.
Understanding Savannah generations
Unlike most domestic cat breeds, Savannahs are commonly described by their generation from the Serval, which is why you will see terms such as F1, F2, F3, F4 and beyond.
An F1 Savannah has a Serval parent, while each subsequent generation represents another step removed from that original Serval ancestry. Earlier-generation Savannahs therefore generally carry a greater proportion of Serval ancestry and may express its influence more strongly, although the actual percentage inherited can vary considerably between individual cats.
You may also encounter the letters A, B, C and SBT (Stud Book Tradition) within Savannah pedigrees. These classifications reflect the generations of Savannah-to-Savannah breeding behind an individual cat. SBT Savannahs have at least three generations of Savannah-to-Savannah breeding within their pedigree and represent established Savannah breeding lines.
Together, these classifications help tell the genetic story behind each Savannah and its relationship to the Serval at the foundation of the breed.
Colours and markings
While Savannahs can occur in a variety of colours, the breed is best known for its bold, solid spotting — one of the most recognisable echoes of its Serval ancestry.
TICA recognises brown (black) spotted tabby, silver spotted tabby, solid brown (black) and solid silver (smoke). Brown spotted Savannahs can vary considerably in tone, from warm golden and sandy backgrounds to cooler shades, while silvers have a pale silver ground colour contrasted against dark spotting.
Solid Savannahs are melanistic, meaning the dark coat partially conceals the spotted pattern beneath. In the right light, those markings can often still be seen as subtle ‘ghost spots’. Solid smoke Savannahs have a similarly dramatic appearance, but with a pale or silver base to the hair beneath the darker outer coat.
Whatever the colour, the combination of distinct spotting, elegant proportions and unmistakable Serval-influenced features gives the Savannah its characteristic appearance.
Life with a Savannah
But, just like the Bengal, the Savannah is far more than its appearance.
Savannahs are intelligent, energetic, curious and intensely aware of their surroundings. They are natural athletes with an instinctive desire to climb, jump, investigate and explore.
Many form incredibly strong relationships with their people and enjoy being involved in everyday life. They can learn tricks, walk on a harness, play interactive games and seek out challenges that allow them to use both their intelligence and athleticism.
Their physical abilities can be extraordinary. Savannahs are renowned for their jumping and climbing ability, meaning the world above floor level is very much part of their territory. Providing height, climbing opportunities, interactive play, puzzle feeders and plenty of environmental enrichment gives them appropriate outlets for these natural behaviours.
That intelligence also means they need engagement. A Savannah with nothing to do is quite capable of finding its own entertainment — and its idea of entertainment may not necessarily be the same as yours.
They are not the right breed for every household. Their energy, intelligence and need for stimulation require owners who understand that sharing their life with such an extraordinary cat also means providing an environment in which it can thrive.
For the right person, however, that is precisely their appeal.
A new chapter for Born Wild
At Born Wild, our Savannah story begins with Sarabi Plains, our TICA registered F3 brown spotted Savannah with approximately 16% Serval ancestry.
Sarabi embodies so much of what first drew me to early-generation Savannahs. She has an incredibly athletic build, extraordinarily long legs, a beautifully spotted coat, hooded green eyes and distinctive ocelli on the backs of her ears.
She is confident, curious and exceptionally agile. Her ability to climb, balance and reach places you would never expect a cat to reach has earned her the unofficial title of our resident gymnast.
For me, the Savannah represents something incredibly special: the elegance and athleticism of its Serval ancestry combined, through generations of careful breeding, with the companionship of the domestic cat.
There is something captivating about watching a Savannah move through the world — the height, awareness, curiosity and effortless athleticism make it impossible to forget the wild cat that sits at the beginning of its story.
For those drawn to an intelligent, active and deeply engaging companion — and who are prepared to provide the space, enrichment and involvement such a remarkable breed deserves — the Savannah offers an experience unlike almost any other domestic cat.
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