The Seal Lynx point emerged as a natural result of early Bengal breeding, when many cats were used to create the filial generation, and the recessive Siamese gene remained.
Genetically, the Seal Lynx is cs/cs which means that it has two copies of the Siamese albino gene.

When born, the Seal Lynx snow kittens are born almost pure white.
Their markings (spots/rosettes/stripes) develop slowly, growing darker as they get older, so the rosettes are more visible as they age.
SLP snow bengal cats coats are creamy white to ivory, with markings in light to medium brown, grey, or taupe. They are the lightest of the three snows, often giving a high-contrast "snow leopard" vibe as they mature.
SLP have very lovely bright blue eyes that make them quite outstanding:
Seal Lynx Point kittens can be born completely white, or they can be born showing various degrees of contrast..
Newborn SLP littermates: One is all white and shows no contrast, the other has considerable contrast.
Very white slp kittens at 1 week old.
All Seal Lynx kittens will developed contrast as they get older, whether they were born all white or showing contrast.
Contrast development in the Seal Lynx
In these pictures below, you can see the contrast develop as the SLP kitten ages. This kitten was born already showing contrast.
3 Weeks
5 Weeks
5 Months
1 year
This kitten below was born totally white.
3.5 Weeks
4.5 weeks
8 Weeks
11 Weeks
5 Months
Adult
Some slp's can stay white for a longer time..
14 Weeks
5.5 Months
1 Year
Adult
Marble snows are very gorgeous
This SLP marble below has a beautiful horizontal flow
Seal Lynx Point Marble
Gallery of some of the SLP's we have raised over the years
If you are impatiently waiting for your SLP to show his contrast.... you can always do this.... LOL