Genets For Sale
Genets, native to Africa, are long, slender, cat-like animals with large ears, ringed tails and partially retractable claws. Their fur is spotted with a dark stripe down their spine. There are the only member of the viverrid family that are able to stand on their hind legs. Although they live on the ground, they spend a great deal of time in trees. Genets have been introduced into parts of Europe where they can still be found in the wild. They have been kept as pets for more than 1,500 years.
African Large-Spotted Genent Baby (Male)
- Price: $3,000.00
- Name: CJG EXOTICS
- Posted: 02/09/2025
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Michigan
- Website: www.cjgexotics.com
- Trusted Seller
We have one baby male African Large-Spotted Genet available now. He is 12 wks old, bottle raised, and highly socialized. A perfect addition to any zoological facility or educational program. He is $3,000 with local pickup in MI. Serious inquiries onl...
Rare Blonde Male Kangaroo
- Name: Suizanne Stokoe
- Posted: 01/23/2025
- Phone: 585-259-7157
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: New York
Rare blonde male! This stunning 10 month old red kangaroo will carry on the light genetics of his blonde father. Sweet and chill personality, not mother raised. USDA licensed, parents and leucistic sister on premise in Western New York. Price: $3000...
Savannah breeders
- Price: $6,000.00
- Name: Susan Smalley
- Posted: 12/15/2024
- Phone: 304-549-3498
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: West Virginia
- Website: http://SereneExoticCats.com
TICA registered Savannah breeders, 2 females and 1 male, genetic tested with Optimal Selection, Pedigree available, utd on vaccines, PROVEN breeders.
White Swiss Staffy x US Show Husky Grandsires
- Price: $675.00
- Name: Loui
- Posted: 08/25/2024
- Phone: 2402853738
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Virginia
KingHieronymus MilouWolf SauvignonBlanc AKA “Bordeaux” has been a gorgeous and complicated asset. He is neutered, Utd, and comes with genetic proofs via Embark. He’s a LOOKER — heterochromatic with 1 blue and 1 half brown half blue eye and long silky...
Addax heifer
- Price: $4,500.00
- Name: trent m Reynolds
- Posted: 08/03/2024
- Phone: 9379353365
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Ohio
Young addax heifer. Will be weaned the end of August. Nice healthy clean heifer, excellent horns and genetics. One picture is of the bull and one is of the cow she is out of. Can meet at the Mount Hope In September
Small Spotted Genet Pair
- Price: $4,000.00
- Name: Ross
- Posted: 05/16/2024
- Phone: 4092396228
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: Texas
Small Spotted Genet Pair Looking to relocate. Female 3 years old - was bottle raised and friendly. Male 5 years old (Bobbed Tail) - Parent raised, easy to work with. Located in Beaumont TX
Bengal
- Name: Tina
- Posted: 05/12/2024
- Phone: 864-254-8734
- Email: Email Seller
- Location: South Carolina
Bengal kitten male. 5 weeks old. Really sweet and outgoing. One year genetic health guarantee.
Genet
Genets in Captivity
Genets should be kept in a large, secure enclosure. Cages designed for ferrets work nicely because they are mutli-leveled with small bar spacing. Genets should not spend all their time in a cage, though. They should be allowed out, on a harness and leash, so they can enjoy the sunshine and fresh air.
what do Genets eat?
Genets are considered to be opportunistic omnivores, which means they will hunt and eat both invertebrates and small vertebrates, including grasshoppers, fish, snakes, rodents, eggs, and insects. But they also eat fruits and plants. Although they are not members of the cat family, genets have similar dietary needs to cats. High-quality cat foods can be used to supplement a more natural diet. Frozen rodents that are sold to reptile owners can be given to genets, in addition to vegetables and fruits.
Genet Enrichment
Agile climbers, genets love to scamper up trees and climb onto shelves, rocks and ledges. They like to explore and will push their way into small openings to get a look around. They are typically solitary animals in the wild, but do seem to benefit from interactions with their keepers.
Breeding Genets
The only time genets interact with other genets is during mating season. Female genets generally reach sexual maturity at around two years of age and, after that, will give birth twice a year, in the spring and in the fall. The gestation period is ten to eleven weeks and the female will give birth to a litter of, on average, five babies. Genets in the wild have a life expectancy of about 13 years, but can live much longer in captivity.
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