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Kittens

Buy a Bengal kitten in Austria: 2 kittens are still available.

Looking to buy a Bengal kitten in Austria? This page lists only our announced litter and, once born, the actual kittens with their current status. We have at most one or two litters a year; the waiting list is free and non-binding.

Born 13 August 2026Available from 5 November 20261,600 eurosNeustadtl an der Donau, Lower Austria

D-Wurf

Born on 13 August 2026

Quincy is the visiting stud for Terra's first litter. His colour, health screening and the possible colours of the litter are stated openly here.

Mother
Terra · Silver Charcoal
Visiting stud
Quincy · Snow Mink, Marmor-Träger
Tested for
PK-Def · PRA-b · rdAc-PRA · HCM · HCM by heart ultrasound, no findings — an ultrasound is a snapshot in time and is repeated.
What may result
No snow in appearance, but every kitten carries it. Around half silver, a quarter charcoal, a quarter melanistic. Work it out yourself — calculated from both parents’ genetic tests; the marble share depends on whether Terra carries it too, which has not been tested.
Price
1,600 euros(was 1,800) · 800 euros deposit on allocation
Terra
Visiting stud Quincy
The girl, newborn

Diana

available

female · colour to follow

The boy, newborn

Darius

available

male · colour to follow

Litter news

20 September 2026

Five weeks. Climbing over blankets has turned into proper exploring: Diana and Darius now work their way across the whole bed, climb confidently over the folds of the duvet and wander right to the edge where the round mirror hangs. Both stand firmly on their legs — and stay put even when the camera comes close.

Terra is with them the whole time without hovering: she lies alongside, lets herself be sniffed at, and gets up when something elsewhere looks more interesting. On colour nothing has changed: a silvery ground with clear dark markings, spotted rather than marbled. We will record it once it is certain.

Terra standing nose to nose with one of her kittens on the bed, the second kitten walking alongside with its tail up.
A quick word between cats.
Diana standing to the left of her mother Terra on the bed, both looking at the camera; Diana's eyes still kitten blue.
Diana (left) next to mum Terra.
Terra lying stretched out on the bed, front paws extended, looking calmly to one side.
Terra, five weeks after giving birth.
Three quarters of a minute on the bed — the two of them on the move, Terra in among it. With sound.

11 September 2026

Four weeks. The nesting corner is no longer enough for these two: Diana and Darius now climb over blankets and bedding, stand steadily on their legs and investigate anything that moves. Being picked up, handled and turned over leaves them entirely unbothered. That is precisely why they grow up in the middle of our living space and not in a separate breeding room.

Something happened to the markings this week. On Darius’s back the spots have turned into real rosettes — dark rings with a lighter core, no longer plain dots. On the belly both show clearly defined dark spots on a pale ground. As things stand today both are silver; whether charcoal is involved as well is open — their pale paws and legs argue against it. Their eyes still carry the kitten blue; what colour they end up will take months to settle. The colour goes in when it is certain, not when it would be convenient.

Diana and Darius at four weeks, side by side on a grey duvet, both with lowered heads, silvery ground with dark markings.
Out and about together — fourth week.
Darius seen from above on a duvet; large dark rosettes with a lighter core are visible along his back.
Spots turning into rosettes.
Diana held up against a pale wall, showing her underside: a pale ground with clearly defined dark spots.
Diana from the front, belly spots and all.

4 September 2026

The two are three weeks old now and thriving. Diana and Darius have their eyes open, already sit and totter about on the blanket under their own steam, and are showing the first signs of their own characters. Terra has stayed exactly what she was from day one: the best mum you could wish for.

The colour is getting interesting. The dark newborn fluff has given way in both of them to a silvery ground with clear dark markings — spotted, not marbled. Diana, who looked almost brown-black as a newborn, is now barely lighter or darker than her brother. Whether charcoal turns out to be involved, or whether it simply ends up silver and brown, we are still leaving open; at the moment the odds favour no charcoal. We will record the colour only once it is certain.

Three-week-old Darius sitting upright on a grey blanket and looking to one side, with Diana curled up asleep beside him. Both show a silvery ground with dark spotting.
One awake, one tired — third week.

16 August 2026

They are here! On Thursday 13 August Terra gave birth to two kittens: Diana and Darius — star sign Leo, as befits small wild cats. Both are doing well and nursing strongly, and Terra herself is thriving. She is already the proudest, kindest and best-behaved mum you could wish for: she barely leaves the two of them, yet lets us watch in complete calm.

We are not committing on colour yet. Darius shows light, silvery markings while Diana is much darker, almost brown-black — that points towards charcoal, but it may still turn into a very high-contrast brown. A newborn coat changes a great deal in the first weeks; we are watching closely and will record the colours here as soon as they are certain.

Terra lying relaxed on a light blanket, looking into the camera while both newborn kittens nurse at her belly.
A proud mum from day one.
The two newborn kittens side by side on a fluffy blanket: Darius on the left with light, silvery markings, dark, almost brown-black Diana on the right.
Darius light, Diana dark.

11 August 2026

In the last days before the litter Terra has grown noticeably tired and sleeps a lot. We prepared her nesting corner in good time: a wooden box with soft bedding, food, water and a small scratching post in front, and a gate that keeps the bustle of the house out. She took to the spot straight away — right now her favourite place is on top of the box lid.

The prepared nesting corner: a wooden box with an entrance and soft bedding, scratching posts and bowls behind a white gate — Terra resting on top of the box.
The nesting corner, ready.
Terra, heavily pregnant, stretched out on the lid of her nesting box.
Terra, shortly before the litter.
Terra sitting on the nesting box looking into the camera, her round belly plainly visible.
No hiding that belly now.
Terra’s eye and nose up close, her gaze off to the side.
Watchful all the same.
Terra lying relaxed on her back in a soft cat den, paws in the air.
On her back — complete trust.

Worth knowing

Placed kittens remain visible too

We do not remove a kitten from the site once it has moved out. What became of a litter is part of our cattery’s history — and you can see which kittens moved to their new families in earlier years.

Twelve weeks at the earliest

Vaccinated, microchipped, wormed several times, with EU pet passport, pedigree and contract of sale. We do not hand over earlier, not even on request.

Not alone all day

Bengals are not loners. If nobody is home during the day, we only place with households that already have a cat — or two kittens together.

Before joining: read what a kitten costs and how reservation, deposit and handover work, what the health results mean, and check honestly whether a Bengal fits your daily life.

Checklist: How do I recognise a responsible Bengal breeder?

Bengalinators as a Bengal breeder in Austria: location, rearing and enquiries