No, because the desert cat is a national first-level key protected animal and hunting and trade are prohibited. Moreover, the environment in human captivity is far different from the wild desert environment, and desert cats cannot adapt to the new environment. When kept in captivity, they are prone to various respiratory diseases and lose their lives. In addition, desert cats are highly aggressive and alert, so raising them may pose safety risks. At the same time, sand dune cats have a low reproductive rate and a low survival rate for their pups.

The pads on the soles of desert cats' feet are very thick and have thick hair, which is suitable for them to block the hot desert surface. Therefore, desert cats are only suitable for survival in the desert and are not suitable for domestication. Moreover, the sand dune cat has been listed as a near-threatened species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, so don’t take it home and raise it just because you think it is cute.