A halforc barbarian who takes hygiene very seriously and is afraid of the dark . <| sep |> Not from your area , however I do have some tips about buying instead of adopting . If you aren ' t meeting the breeder at the cattery for some reason which would be very suspicious to me I would almost insist on seeing where they ' re bred . It should be clean , spacious , and the cats should be kept with their litter matesother kittens their age . There should be documentation of the kittens being screened for all of the screenable hereditary diseases . There should also be documentation of the cats ' ancestry showing that the cat isn ' t inbred . I would also check Yelp and google for reviews of the cattery , if it is on Yelp you can message anyone that has reviewed the cattery and ask them questions . I also probably wouldn ' t buy a Bengal , for pet purposes , from a breeder that didn ' t require you to get the cat fixed . Most of the time there will be three different prices depending on what you want the cat for . From most to least expensive for breeding , for show , and as a petthis last one usually requiring you to get the cat neutered or spayedPurebred bengals can be very pricey depending on their coloring and how well they match the breed standards . So if someone is selling you a Bengal kitten for less than $ 700 US just an estimate , I got mine for $ 1300 , but there was a Bengal at the same place available for $ 700 I would be wary . abreederitem 232 Check this website out , it has registered catteries that have all agreed to adhere to a stringent standard of breeding . TICA by far isn ' t the only cat organization out there , but it is one of the biggest ones . Hope that helps !