"Savannah."
what does a savanah cat look like
This is an outstanding piece of advice, and should be heeded carefully. Given the comparative costs (Serval kittens typically are under $2,500.00, and often closer to $2,000.00; a high quality F1 Savannah can be quite nearly ten times that amount), it's probably clear why an unscrupulous breeder might do this, and Abyeb's closing sentence is right on point. F1 Savannahs are a real handful, but Servals require an incredible amount of care and dedication, not to mention 2 - 3 pounds of meat a day, vitamin supplements, amino acid monitoring, and an excellent veterinarian who can deal with them, diagnose medical maladies intrinsic to big cats, and maintain their health with a carefully pre-planned regimen. Big Cat Rescue in Tampa has an excellent site describing the minimum sizes and cetera for enclosures, here:If you get a Savannah, be sure to find a breeder that will provide you with the pedigree papers. Hybrid cats can be difficult to breed, and it is a possibility, especially with buyers wanting an earlier generation, that an unreputable breeder will just give you a serval. Then you really have a wild cat on your hands.