Adopt

Bengal kittens & cats in Ontario

Looking for a Bengal kitten or cat in Ontario? Adopt a Pet can help you find an adorable Bengal near you.

Picture of Bengal

Adopt a Bengal near you in Ontario

Below are our newest added Bengals available for adoption in Ontario. To see more adoptable Bengals in Ontario, use the search tool below to enter specific criteria!
new badge
No photo available for Piper

Piper

Bengal

Female, 1 yr
Lindsay, ON
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
-
No photo available for Buckwheat

Buckwheat

Bengal

Male, 2 mos
Lindsay, ON
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
-
Photo of Mbappe

Mbappe

Bengal

Male, 4 yrs
Etobicoke, ON
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
INITIAL PROFILE:Can Mbappe score your heart?Mbappe the soccer player is well-known for his speed, skill, and goals! Mbappe the cat is more than happy to keep up that legacy.ABOUT MBAPPE- At shelter- Both at EHS and at the overcrowded municipal shelter Mbappe came from, he has shown that while he loves people, he can get overstimulated quickly and resort to nipping/biting.- At the shelter, Mbappe is given a puzzle feeder to help slow down his eating, which also gives him an opportunity to use his brain.- Mbappe loves to chat about anything and everything! He’s a vocal cat who likes to yap about what’s on his mind.- Mbappe is neutered, microchipped, dewormed, flea-treated, SNAP-tested for FIV/FeLV, and up to date on core vaccinations.MBAPPE’S IDEAL HOME- We do not know how Mbappe does with other cats. Nor do we know how he is with other animals or dogs.- Due to his tendency to bite when he’s overstimulated, Mbappe will not do well with young children.- Typical to the Bengal breed, Mbappe needs stimulation. Whether that’s with play sessions throughout the day or other activities to stimulate his brain, such as puzzle feeders, variations of toys, and even learning new tricks! Potential adopters should be prepared to dedicate the time to provide Mbappe with the stimulation he needs.- Mbappe needs to go to a home with an experienced cat adopter who can read cat body language.Mbappe would love to be your buddy, chatting and showing off his playful skills! Visit him in the shelter and apply to adopt him today!If you have any questions about Mbappe or the adoption process, please contact cats@etobicokehumanesociety.com
Photo of Boba

Boba

Bengal

Male, Adult
Keswick, ON
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
Hi there! I'm Boba, your future feline BFF!Male - neuteredBengal MixApprox. 5 years oldI'm the kind of cat who believes in living life to the fullest, with a touch of mischief and a whole lot of love. As a Bengal, I'm curious, chatty, and can talk your ear off if you fancy a meow-versation. My energy levels? Sky-high! Feather toys and laser pointers, beware-this kitty is ready for a showdown!Don't be fooled by my playful antics, though-I'm a cuddle fanatic too. Love snuggles? So do I. But beware, when the zoomies strike, I'm off like a rocket, burning off all that excess energy. Zoomies are just my way of saying, "I love life!"One of my top hobbies? Window-watching. I can gaze outside for hours, and if you're into people-watching, we'll be the perfect pair. I thrive with a buddy who can keep up with my zest for life. Bengals like me can get a bit lonely on our own, and sometimes that loneliness leads to boredom-driven mischief. Whoops! But with the right company, I'm a well-behaved, lovable kitty.So, if you're hunting for a furry friend who's part adventurer, part snuggle bug, I'm your guy! Primary Color: Brown Secondary Color: Black Weight: 5.02 Age: 5yrs 0mths 2wks
Photo of Benny Bear

Benny Bear

Bengal

Male, 1 yr 6 mos
Caledon, ON
Size
(when grown) -
Details
Needs experienced adopter,
Story
COURTESY POST but applications through CompassionForPaws.ca Benny Bear is a beautiful 1 1/2 year old marble male Bengal with charisma, charm and character! He loves getting into his harness and taking you for a walk. He scopes out the trees and loves to climb the best ones. He is brave and curious and likes to be active, but when he slows down, he enjoys a nap in his hammock with a view. He doesn't demand affection, but definitely shows his appreciation when you clean his litter or feed him. He is a great sleeper and usually spends the whole night in bed with his human and wakes you up 10 minutes before your alarm. He patiently takes a love mauling, purrs and drools when he's really happy, especially at bedtime. Benny showed up at my home and after a search for his owners, I found out that he was intentionally abandoned in a park. That broke my heart, so I kept him and poured the love on him. Early on, I could see the anxiety while he went for walks if I walked ahead of him. He would pounce on my foot to stop me from walking. He still does that occasionally, but I think it is now more because he wants to be in charge of the walk and doesn't want me to lead him home. He is also very anxious during car rides, but will calm down after awhile and I've been seeing improvement here too. His comfort, trust and confidence has grown in the time that he has been with me. Benny is a great eater and not too picky. He loves treats and could probably be trained with them. I feed him raw food twice a day and soft canned food twice a day and he is pretty good to eat most of it. I put dry food and treats in a treat wheel and he has fun with that. He eats out of a time polar feeder when I am at work. I am hoping to find a better home for him because I work crazy shift work and spend long hours away, multiple days in a row where he is stuck in a tiny home by himself. Benny deserves better. He has been showing his displeasure at my long hours away by peeing on the couch and his hammocks. When I've been home for a few days in a row and sticking to the routine of walking in the morning for his bathroom breaks, he has been happier and uses the outdoors or the litter box. I do believe his peeing is directly related to my long hours away and possibly anxiety over the local feral cats. I am exhausted between work and trying to keep him happy and I do not feel capable of sustaining this lifestyle. I am not ready for a cat commitment, but I would love to be in his life and would love to be his cat sitter. I think Benny Bear would be an amazing adventure cat. I think camping, hiking and possibly gentle water sports would be fun to try. As long as he builds his trust in you, I think he will be happy to go anywhere. Benny would do well in a house where he is the only cat. He might do ok with older children and dogs, but I think it would be best in a quiet house. I would like to see him go to someone who has Bengal experience and who will love him and keep him active outdoors and get him into a better routine. A catio, frequent walks and supervised backyard time on a leash would do him wonders.
Photo of Stormy

Stormy

Bengal

Female, 1 yr
Lindsay, ON
Size
(when grown) -
Details
-
Story
-

Search for a Bengal kitten or cat

Use the search tool below to browse adoptable Bengal kittens and adults Bengal in Ontario.

Bengal kittens & cats in Ontario cities

Bengal Kittens near me Bengal in Acton Bengal in Alliston Bengal in Almonte Bengal in Amherstburg Bengal in Angus Bengal in Arnprior Bengal in Aylmer Bengal in Ayr Bengal in Azilda Bengal in Barrie Bengal in Beamsville Bengal in Beeton Bengal in Belleville Bengal in Binbrook Bengal in Blenheim Bengal in Bobcaygeon Bengal in Bolton Bengal in Bowmanville Bengal in Bracebridge Bengal in Bradford Bengal in Brantford Bengal in Brighton Bengal in Brockville Bengal in Caledon East Bengal in Caledonia Bengal in Campbellford Bengal in Carleton Place Bengal in Casselman Bengal in Chatham Bengal in Chelmsford Bengal in Clinton Bengal in Cobourg Bengal in Cochrane Bengal in Collingwood Bengal in Cornwall Bengal in Corunna Bengal in Crystal Beach Bengal in Deep River Bengal in Delhi Bengal in Dorchester Bengal in Dryden Bengal in Dunnville Bengal in Elliot Lake Bengal in Elmira Bengal in Embrun Bengal in Espanola Bengal in Essex Bengal in Exeter Bengal in Fergus Bengal in Fort Erie Bengal in Fort Frances Bengal in Gananoque Bengal in Georgetown Bengal in Goderich Bengal in Gravenhurst Bengal in Guelph Bengal in Haileybury Bengal in Hamilton Bengal in Hanover Bengal in Hawkesbury Bengal in Hearst Bengal in Huntsville Bengal in Ingersoll Bengal in Innisfil Bengal in Iroquois Falls Bengal in Kanata Bengal in Kapuskasing Bengal in Kemptville Bengal in Kenora Bengal in Keswick Bengal in Kincardine Bengal in King Bengal in Kingston Bengal in Kirkland Lake Bengal in Kitchener Bengal in Leamington Bengal in Lindsay Bengal in Listowel Bengal in Lively Bengal in London Bengal in Manotick Bengal in Marathon Bengal in Meaford Bengal in Midland Bengal in Milton Bengal in Mitchell Bengal in Mount Albert Bengal in Mount Forest Bengal in Napanee Bengal in Newcastle Bengal in New Hamburg Bengal in New Liskeard Bengal in Niagara Falls Bengal in Nobleton Bengal in North Bay Bengal in Orangeville Bengal in Orillia Bengal in Oshawa Bengal in Ottawa Bengal in Owen Sound Bengal in Paris Bengal in Parry Sound Bengal in Pembroke Bengal in Perth Bengal in Petawawa Bengal in Peterborough Bengal in Petrolia Bengal in Picton Bengal in Port Colborne Bengal in Port Dover Bengal in Port Elgin Bengal in Port Hope Bengal in Port Perry Bengal in Prescott Bengal in Renfrew Bengal in Richmond Bengal in Ridgetown Bengal in Rockland Bengal in Rockwood Bengal in Russell Bengal in Sarnia Bengal in Sault Ste. Marie Bengal in Shelburne Bengal in Simcoe Bengal in Smiths Falls Bengal in Smithville Bengal in Southampton Bengal in Stayner Bengal in St Catharines Bengal in St George Bengal in St Marys Bengal in Stouffville Bengal in Stratford Bengal in Strathroy Bengal in St Thomas Bengal in Sturgeon Falls Bengal in Sudbury Bengal in Sutton West Bengal in Tavistock Bengal in Thunder Bay Bengal in Tilbury Bengal in Tillsonburg Bengal in Timmins Bengal in Toronto Bengal in Tottenham Bengal in Uxbridge Bengal in Vineland Bengal in Walkerton Bengal in Wallaceburg Bengal in Wasaga Beach Bengal in Waterford Bengal in Welland Bengal in Wellesley Bengal in Windsor Bengal in Woodstock

Bengal shelters & rescues in Ontario

There are animal shelters and rescues that focus specifically on finding great homes for Bengal kittens in Ontario. Browse these Bengal rescues and shelters below.

Here are a few organizations

Rescue

Compassion For Paws

36 Holmes Drive, Caledon , ON L7K 0A7

Pet Types: cats, dogs, rabbits, small animals

More an arrow icon

Shelter

Etobicoke Humane Society

67 Six Point Rd., Etobicoke , ON M8Z 2X3

Pet Types: cats, dogs

More an arrow icon

Rescue

Team Cat Rescue

P.O. BOX 53061 ROYAL ORCHARD, THORNHILL , ON L3T 7R9

Pet Types: cats

More an arrow icon

Shelter

Georgina Animal Shelter and Adoption Centre

26815 Civic Centre Road, Keswick , ON L4P 3G1

Pet Types: cats, dogs

More an arrow icon

Shelter

Humane Society of Kawartha Lakes

107 McLaughlin Road, Lindsay , ON K9V 6K5

Pet Types: cats, birds, dogs, rabbits, reptiles, small animals

More an arrow icon

Looking for a specific shelter or rescue?

If you're not seeing what you're looking for, try our shelter and rescue search. We have more than 17,000 organizations in our database with furry pals waiting for a new home!

magnifying glass with cat and dog

Want to learn more about adopting a Bengal kitten or cat ?

We've got all the info you need on adopting and caring for a Bengal kitten . Check out the links below for everything you ever wanted to know about Bengal kittens and adults .

Bengal information

clipboard with list

Where do Bengals come from? How many types of Bengals are there? From the history of the breed to question about average height, weight and size, brush up on these basic facts about the Bengal.

Learn More an arrow icon