Servals live in the African savannah, the same habitat as the cheetah.
Servals are listed as "least concern" on the IUCN Red List, meaning their population is stable and not at immediate risk of extinction. However, they are still threatened by habitat loss, hunting, and the illegal wildlife trade, particularly in some regions of Africa. Conservation efforts are in place to protect these unique wild cats and their habitats.
Servals have 38 chromosomes.
Servals can jump the height of a basketball hoop.
Baby srevals are called baby servals
Servals are found on plains and scrub forests of Africa.
All servals are solitary, but when food is scarce, they go hungry instead of teaming up.
in Africa
A Serval is a wildcat, that isn't endangered. Some people keep them as pets. African Servals are endangered though, but not to a high extent.
No, servals are considered to be Class I wildlife in Florida and are not legal to be kept as pets without a permit. Only accredited zoos and research facilities are allowed to have servals in the state.
Servals are native to Africa and can be found in a range of habitats including grasslands, savannas, and wetlands. They are most commonly found in the sub-Saharan region of Africa. Servals have a wide distribution across countries such as Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa, and Botswana.
For keeping it warm