First of all, there is no such thing as an average kitten. They are each King or Queen of all they see, including you. You only live to serve them.
Second, in Southern California, 30 - 40% of cats in Animal Shelters are euthanized. Some of them before the 'legal time limit', it seems. For less than $50 (American) you can save a lifelong protector. An arch-backed, hissing cat is a formidable adversary, and they WILL sacrifice their life for yours faster than you can blink.
2-4 kittens is average but a female serval could have as few as 1 or as many as 5
£90
The cost of kittens can vary depending on factors such as breed, age, and where you get them from. On average, kittens can cost anywhere from 50 to 200, but some breeds or specialty kittens can cost more. It's important to consider adoption fees, initial vet visits, and ongoing care expenses when budgeting for a new kitten.
A young serval is called a cub. Cubs are born in litters of 1-5 kittens and are typically weaned by their mother around 4-6 months old. They remain dependent on their mother for about a year before they start becoming independent.
Flame Point Ragdolls kittens can cost upwards of 1,000 dollars as of June 2014. The exact price varies depending on the seller.
Kittens have been adopted out for $1000 for most of the breed's history.
The average cost to purchase a Serval is between $1200-3500 plus about $350 for shipping if you live in the US. Owning a Serval cost me about $150 a month plus the scheduled vet visits. They cost about as much as a large dog would but are an absolute joy and worth every penny. WRONG! minimum cost is about $4500. I agree, my meat bill is about $200 per month.
660-840
The average cost of a kitten can range from 50 to 150, depending on factors such as breed, age, and location.
A female serval is simply called a "female serval." The term for a female serval does not change based on gender.
I would say about 5-10 litters, anonymous!
Leptailurous serval I think that it is actually Felis Serval. I found this out in the new Encyclopedia of the Cat by Dr. Bruce Fogle.