Bengal Cat Annoyed by Brother's Snoring Looks Like He's Ready to Rumble

Anyone with siblings knows that some days, everything they do is annoying. The way they breathe, eat, exist — all of it — can bring you to your breaking point. Just ask Bengal cat Lindo, who’s had it with his brother’s snoring.

The recent video shared to TikTok by @threenawtycats shows the moment Lindo's patience with his brother ran out and by the look on his face, is like a WWE preview. Check it out!

"When you're trying to take a nap but your stupid brother won't stop snoring," the video says. The sleepy Bengal is suddenly awakened by his brother's loud snoring, making the most aggravated expression. It's as if he's contemplating doing something about it so he can sleep, too - and it's too funny!

Lindo and his two Bengal brothers are a riot and this video is no different, perfectly encapsulating what it's like with siblings.

"He's snoring like he worked a double and pays all the bills," one person joked.

"I react this same way when I wake up by my snoring boyfriend. The look of annoyance on Lindo's face matches mine just fine," another shared.

"Lindo is looking like 'can you not,'" another added.

Hopefully Lindo got a much-needed "cat nap" after this!

Related: Bengal Cat Finds the Best Way to Increase His Speed and It's Brilliant

Bengal Cats Have Interesting Roots

Though you may have guessed by looking at a Bengal cat like Lindo, they're related in some form to a leopard. Their beautiful coats have the spots of a leopard but it's their genetic ancestry that makes them cool.

As PetMD describes, Bengal cats are a cross breed of a domestic shorthair and an Asian leopard cat, and their classification determines whether this exotic feline is permitted in some areas. All Bengals are classified with an "F" and a number.

For example, if Lindo were an F1 Bengal, it would mean he's "the first cross between a wild leopard cat and a domestic cat," which is considered a “low” generation." The higher the number, the more similar they are to domestic cats in size and personality.  The site adds, even if your state allows F1 Bengal cats, it's worth rethinking because an F1 would more closely behave like their exotic leopard relatives.

Regardless of their classification, Bengals have a lot of energy and have a high prey drive, thanks to their roots, so they require plenty of mental and physical stimulation to thrive. If you ask Lindo, a nap without disturbances would be great, too!