Grandpa Ken Got Down on the Kitchen Floor. Yuki Knew Exactly What That Meant.
The kitchen floor has become a playground. Grandpa Ken has gotten down on his knees on the tile, wearing his green sweater vest over a blue plaid shirt with patched elbows, and he is grinning wide behind his glasses as he reaches toward Yuki. The snow Bengal is mid-stride, her pale coat marked with soft gray rosettes, her ringed tail curling high in the air like a question mark, and her blue-green eyes focused on something just out of frame. Behind them are wooden cabinets, a counter crowded with mugs and jars, and a little green plant by the sunny window.
Bengals are famous for their energy, and they often love games that let them chase, pounce, and leap. Interactive play every day is one of the best things you can do for this breed. A wand toy, a crinkly ball tossed across the floor, or a simple game of hide and seek can burn off energy and strengthen your bond. Many Bengals are also clever enough to learn tricks or play fetch. For older owners, floor play can be easier with a cushion under the knees or a long wand toy that lets you stay seated. Ending each play session with a small treat or meal mimics a hunt and helps a cat settle down afterward.
There is something wonderful about a grandpa who will still get down on the kitchen floor for a game. Yuki clearly appreciates the effort, and Ken looks like he is having just as much fun as she is.






