We are a TICA registered cattery that is located just outside of Boston, MA that specializes in Bengal cats with both spotted and marble patterns. We strive  to produce happy, healthy kittens that your family will love and cherish for their lifetime!  Our goal here at Cavscout Bengals is to produce the Bengal that conforms as close to the TICA standard as possible.    We try to produce that beautiful show winner for us and that "winner of your heart" pet for you!    Our babies are born and raised in our home, underfoot and with plenty of attention . They get the best of food (we feed our homemade raw food as well as a good grain free dry food), medical attention, love and care.  We take raising our Bengal cats very seriously. Since we are a hobby breeder, we do not have very many  litters of kittens each year, so we selectively breed our Bengals.  Our pet families are screened carefully and we will only allow our babies to go to a home that meets our approval.  Please enjoy our site and we would love to hear from you!!

Karen and John MaddenCavscout BengalsCavalry Scout FarmRochester,  MassachusettsBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN BOSTON, MABENGAL BREEDERS IN MASSACHUSETTS                              CAVSCOUT BENGALS                        HOME OF CAVALRY SCOUT FARMOur farm and cattery are dedicated to the brave men and women in the United States Armed forces. The name, Cavscout Bengals, is in memory of two brave US Army Cavalry Scouts who gave the ultimate sacrafice  to keep America free --Sgt. Tyler Pruitt and Sgt. James Maddison--while serving with our son, Sgt. Jason Madden in Baquba, Iraq during Operation Iraq Freedom.  God Bless America                                  God Bless our MilitaryBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN MABENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN BOSTONBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN RHODE ISLANDBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN CTBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN MEBENGAL KITTENS FOR  SALE IN NHBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN NEW ENGLANDBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN NYBENGAL KITTENS FOR SALE IN PAHOME OF RW SGC CAVSCOUT TWISTER AND QGC ROWAN ABSOLUTE DEAD AIM OF CAVSCOUT Baby Owen and the baby kittens!

KATIE AND TYLER WITH THE KITTENSJULY 7, 2016   EMAIL ABOUT AVAILABLE KITTENS AND NEW ARRIVALSThe requested URL /public/index.php?page=breeder&id=39&type=country was not found on this server.The requested URL /public/index.php?page=breeder&id=19&type=country was not found on this server.She is a very friendly and playful kitten. She loves to play with feather toys and the litWelcome to the Northeast USNY/NJ/PA, VT, MA, NH, CT, RI, ME PagesAs Bengal breeders and Bengal lovers, it is important to be sure that none of our beloved cats end up homeless or in shelters.  We carefully screen new Bengal parents.  But at times, many unforeseen situations arise that force the new parents to have to place their pets in another home.  This is why this Network was started.  Many of these cats are in Dire need of homes for many reasons.  WE are hoping we can match you and your big heart to one of these needy cats!  While adoption fees may vary depending on the situation, the general adoption fee can be $100.00 to $300.

As Bengal breeders and Bengal lovers, it is important to be sure that none of our beloved cats end up homeless or in shelters.  We carefully screen new Bengal parents. The fee is not for profit but to cover food, litter, transport, shelter fees, spay/neuter and veterinary care.  Our time and love is not factored into the fee.   We do screen potential adopters of these needy cats!Please feel free to email us for more information.     Best Deals On Boori FurnitureIn the Metro NY/CT/NJ area:Sandy (914) 837-3811      In the NY/NJ/PA Tri-State Area:     Bob (570) 493-1122  We travel a lot and have other commitmentsNo answer? Samoyed Puppies For Sale In Oregon/neo/groups/bengalcatrescue/infoSee Our Adopted catsRehomedMore Information   About Bengal CatsMain Bengal Rescue Network siteOther Bengal Rescue links         Mid Atlantic Rescue  ||  House For Sale New Quay Ceredigion

Great Lakes Rescue Northwest Rescue  ||  Western Canada Rescue Mid Pacific California Rescue  ||  Mid Pacific Oregon RescueInternationalUK Rescue Site #1 Graphics and backgrounds provided by T. Gibson!We would Also like to thank Tammy for her labors in creating andhosting the Bengal Network Homepage. Which in turn spawned the regional pages.This site maintained by Robert  &  Sandyif you have any questions or comments on the Northeast USBengal Rescue site please contact us!Site last updated on: June 7, 2015We need immediate help! Many of us are in our 70s and 80s and need the next generation to step up!We need coordinators, foster homes, transporters and donations.You must be a registered user with Yahoo! to use this list.  If you are a Yahoo! member, click the "Join This Group!" button, and sign into Yahoo!.  Anyone is welcome to join this list to learn more about the Bengal breed.These cats have found themselves in need of caring homes and have been brought to the attention of the Bengal Rescue Network's volunteers.  

 © Copyright 1999 - 2015, Bengal Rescue Networka 501c3 Non-profit CorporationAll rights reservedUse or reprint of any material on this site which is the exclusive property ofthe Bengal Rescue Network requires the express written permission ofit's owners or representatives.To make your tax-deductible donation to support these cats in need, just click the button below.Make a DonationBefore even thinking about giving up your cat,.behavior issues can be solved!Contact Marilyn Krieger, Certified Cat Behavior Consultant, The Cat Coachto help solve cat behavior problems.Or purchase her book, "Naughty No More"Learn about the laws pertaining to the possession of wildlife in Massachusetts before acquiring an animal or bringing one into the state when you move. A summary of these laws provided is below. This is only a summary and people should refer to the appropriate Code of Massachusetts Regulations (321 CMR 9.01) for details.Massachusetts' regulations regarding the possession of wildlife are among the strictest in the country.

The goal of these regulations is to protect both the interests of wildlife and the public. The Division recommends prospective pet owners to consult with a veterinarian to determine what species is suitable for their household's abilities, lifestyle and commitment to pet care.Learn More about Legal AnimalsFor purposes of possession, MassWildlife groups animals in the following categories:Types of animals that DO NOT require a permit from MassWildlifeThis category refers to animals which are wild by nature, which may be possessed, maintained, propagated, bought, sold, or imported without a MassWildlife permit and are exempt from most state requirements (M.G.L. c. 131, § 23 and 321 CMR 9.01 ). These exempt animals must be obtained from a lawful source, may not be captured or taken from the wild in Massachusetts, and may not be liberated (released) to the wild.In order to be listed as exempt, the animal (or group of animals) must meet the following criteria:The only exempt wild animals which may be taken from the wild in Massachusetts are certain reptiles and amphibians (321 CMR 3.05).

Such animals may be kept as personal pets, but may not be sold, bartered, or exchanged. The possession limit is 2 on each of these reptiles and amphibians. Allowable species include the American Bullfrog, American Toad, DeKay's Brownsnake, Eastern Gartersnake, Eastern Musk Turtle, Eastern Newt, Eastern Racer, Eastern Red-backed Salamander, Eastern Ribbonsnake, Fowler's Toad, Gray Treefrog, Green Frog, Milksnake, Mudpuppy, Northern Dusky Salamander, Northern Two-lined Salamander, Northern Watersnake, Painted Turtle, Pickerel Frog, Red-bellied Snake, Smooth Greensnake, Snapping Turtle, Spring Peeper, and Wood Frog.General Wildlife Possession GuidelinesThis is only a summary of which animals require a permit and people should refer to the appropriate Code of Massachusetts Regulations (321 CMR 9.01) for details, especially with regard to snakes and lizards.  MammalsIt is legal to possessAll aquarium trade* fish, including:It is NOT legal to possessIt is legal to possessAll amphibians may be lawfully kept without a permit except rare species and those specifically listed as unlawful.

It is NOT legal to possessIt is legal to possessAll turtles, except rare species and those specifically listed as unlawful.It is NOT legal to possessIt is legal to possessIt is NOT legal to possessIt is NOT legal to possess any crocodilians including alligators, crocodiles, caimans, and gavialsIt is legal to possessIt is NOT legal to possessIt is legal to possessIt is NOT legal to possessIt is legal to possessOnly the following 11 mammals (or groups) may be kept as pets:It is NOT legal to possessAll other mammals not listed as legal or domestic.* See 321 CMR 9.01 for definition.** Regulations regarding the possession of snakes are quite detailed and should be consulted (321 CMR 9.01) for specifics.*** Regulations regarding the possession of lizards are quite detailed and should be consulted (321 CMR 9.01) for specifics.Domestic Animals (DO NOT require a permit from MassWildlife)Definition: Domestic animals are those kinds of animals which have undergone a process of selective breeding in captivity and have consequently been changed both physically and behaviorally from their wild ancestors, while still maintaining a close genetic similarity to them.

Animals were domesticated for companionship, transportation, food, pelts or fibers, hunting, or as guard animals. Wild animals raised in captivity (even over many generations) which have merely become tame or accustomed to people are not domestic animals.All animals or groups of animals below may be possessed, propagated, maintained, imported, bought, sold, or otherwise disposed of without the need for a MassWildlife permit or license (321 CMR 9.02). MassWildlife does not regulate these animals. However, in some instances, persons may need to comply with certain local or state laws regarding dog licenses M.G.L. Ch. 140, § 137 or municipal agriculture or zoning bylaws, or with requirements of the Massachusetts Department of Food & Agriculture pertaining to companion pets, as well as livestock and farm animals. Contact MassWildlife if you have any questions about the following lists of domestic animals.Canine/Feline Hybrids:Wolf-dog hybrids or other hybrids between domestic dogs and any wild canine species, or any feline animal which is a hybrid between a domestic cat and any wild feline species, are not domestic animals and may not be maintained, propagated, imported, bought, sold, or otherwise possessed in Massachusetts (M.G.L. Ch. 131, § 77A).

Certain recognized breeds of show or pet cats, which are known to be or reputed to be of hybrid origin, are considered to be domestic and may be lawfully possessed.The Savannah cat, which is derived from a hybrid of the African Serval and domestic cat, is considered a domestic breed only if it can be documented to be generations (F4) past the original mating with an African Serval.REMINDER: The above information is only a summary and people should refer to the appropriate Massachusetts General Laws (MGL) and the Code of Massachusetts Regulations (CMR) for details.Wild Animals that REQUIRE a permit.Permits in this category are issued only for certain scientific, educational, commercial, or other specific reasons, (See 321 CMR 2.12 ). Applicants must be able to demonstrate that they are actively engaged in the activity for which they have applied for or received a permit. Permits are not issued for keeping these animals as pets.Any animal listed in any rarity category of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature Red List of Threatened Species, any category of federal endangered species law or listed on the Massachusetts List of Endangered, Threatened, and Special Concern species may not be possessed without a permit.