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Anonymous
what is this animal, and could i keep it as a pet?
>> Anonymous
KITTY! \o/
>> Anonymous
I want to say Desert Cat, but they're more gold than silver, aren't they?
>> Anonymous
Pallas Cat

And while it is probably *possible* to keep one as a pet, would it be practical? Definatley not. You might as well ask if it was possible to keep a jaguar as a pet.
>> Anonymous
You could probably have one as a pet, there are people who keep exotic cats. They usually have bobcats and such, though, so I'm not sure about a Pallas Cat.

You could probably work with them, by volunteering at some sort of cat sanctuary.
>> Anonymous
Its a horse and yes you can keep it as a housepet. ih ave soon to be 2
>> Anonymous
I r cat, I shall eat your face.
>> Anonymous
>>237700
I wonder if it's been bred down into domestic cats at all, like ocicats and stuff. While the overall coloring isn't too amazing, I like the smaller/lower ears and facial stripes.
>> Anonymous
>>237853

To my knowledge the Pallas Cat appearance has not been bred into a hybrid with a domestic cat. However, even so these hybrids can be quite a challenge to take care of. Bengals, Ocicats, Savannahs, etc...are often very troublesome pets.

http://www.bigcatrescue.org/cats/wild/hybrids.htm
>> Anonymous
>>237990
I've had a few family members who had Savannahs, and making sure their homes stayed intact was like having a job. I wouldn't look into one at this point in my life (live in apt, not sure if I want kids, etc.), but as soon as i have the space and time (years from now, lol), I'd love to have a Bengal or Ocicat.

These were just pretty, and I knew that there were a couple types of exotics out there. I read that as you get a couple generations in, that they get more cat-ish... I like the idea of a bigger, active cat with medium-cat tendencies, but I have no idea what would change from 1 gen to the next.
>> Anonymous
At first glance, they look like some kind of bobcat mix. But the more I look the more I am sure I have no fucking clue. What the fuck are you cat creature?
>> Anonymous
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wtf?
>> Anonymous
No. There are a few exceptions like with the Tamandua, but most of the time you should not keep Wild Animals as pets.

There is not a single Wild Cat that can be kept as a pet. It is not safe for you or in some cases even the animal. You will only end up frustrated and having too go to a Wild Cat sanctuary or (if you're a piece of shit) releasing it into the wild.

Just because it looks cute does not mean it is a good pet. Dogs, Cats, Horses etc. have been bred to be generally subservient to humans. Your worst experience with a house cat hissing and scratching is nothing.

Only delusional losers think they can keep Wild Animals as pets. You cannot tame it by raising it from when it is young. It's Sexual Maturity will not kneel to your delusional fantasies.

And simply cross-breeding them with house cats won't do much. You don't know which genes it inherited.