The African Serval Cat which is a native of africa, a medium-sized African wild cat native to sub-Saharan Africa. As it is considered common and widely distributed, it has been listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List since 2002. It is rare in North Africa and the Sahel, but widespread in sub-Saharan countries except rainforest regions. On the IUCN Red-List it is listed as Least Concern Results of DNA studies indicate that the serval is closely related to the African golden cat and the caracal.

Gorgeous and incomparable daddy-cats, slim and refines mammy-cats, who will become attentive parents for your future kittens, still are growing up in their prides and are being brought up by rules and standards of our cattery.
The best description one can give a person that has no idea what an African Serval Cat is, would be to say: it looks like a miniature cheetah. Most people have seen a Cheetah on the Discovery Channel or a National Geographic special, so this at least gives them some idea of what the creature looks like. The size of the two felines is quite different along with many other differences, but the colors and markings of the two felines are similar, and is a good starting point.

Serval cats can grow as big as 40 pounds and live as long as 20 years.