We do have well bred species of Serval,caracal and bobcat and Ocelot Kittens for sale in our facility. They are very healthy,vaccinated,highly socialized,bottle fed,home raised and will come along with all toys and papers.Reply us for more information .
Species (Leopardus pardalis) of cat found in forests, grasslands, and brush-covered regions from Texas to northern Argentina. The ocelot is 36–52 in. (90–130 cm) long, excluding the 12–16-in. (30–40-cm) tail. It stands about 18 in. (45 cm) and weighs 24–35 lbs (11–16 kg). The upper body varies from whitish to tawny yellow to gray. The head, neck, and body are marked by specific patterns of black stripes and spots: spots on the head, two stripes on each cheek, oblong spots arranged in chainlike bands on the body, and bars or blotches on the tail. The ocelot hunts at night for small mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish. It is listed as an endangered species in the U.S.
i would simply love to care for and own a pet ocelot! please give me your contact information and fee for an ocelot kitten. Thank You so much for offering such a beautiful feline.
I want a ocelot sooo bad but I don't know the price?? And what they eat?? How do you purchase one and do yu have anymore please please email me with the answers to these questions. Thank You:) -Ky'Brielle
if its too much to ask why endanger the poor ocelots some more they already get squashed and have habbit loss but its just the thought of an animal losing again
i would like to know how much for a ocelot? and can i get some care info..i have a savanna about how much in diet is the difference would you happen to know
I'm curious about what kind of permits I'd have to get and how expensive an Ocelot kitten would be. I'm not picky about gender, I just think they're all pretty.
Species (Leopardus pardalis) of cat found in forests, grasslands, and brush-covered regions from Texas to northern Argentina. The ocelot is 36–52 in. (90–130 cm) long, excluding the 12–16-in. (30–40-cm) tail. It stands about 18 in. (45 cm) and weighs 24–35 lbs (11–16 kg). The upper body varies from whitish to tawny yellow to gray. The head, neck, and body are marked by specific patterns of black stripes and spots: spots on the head, two stripes on each cheek, oblong spots arranged in chainlike bands on the body, and bars or blotches on the tail. The ocelot hunts at night for small mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish. It is listed as an endangered species in the U.S.