Meow Cats – Cat Breeds & Types of Cats
A world of cat breeds for cat lovers

Cat Breeds and Types of Cats

Cat Breeds & Different Types of Cats and Felines

*This guide covers cat breeds and non-breed types such as coat patterns (e.g., tabby, calico), coat length, and body types.

From the earliest history of cats dating back at least 9,500 years, felines have lived alongside humans and filled our myths, arts and homes. Originally breeding on their own, cats were valued for controlling rodents and adapted well to human settlements.

With the progress of time and human selection, distinct landraces and later formal breeds developed in different parts of the world. Many began as naturally occurring domestic populations native to a region, and careful breeding over generations stabilized their looks and temperaments. Today major registries recognize roughly 40 to 70 cat breeds depending on the organization and its standards.

Breeds differ in combinations of color and pattern, coat length, head and ear shape and tail length, but it is important to separate concepts. Tabby or calico is a pattern or color description, not a breed. Body type terms like cobby or oriental describe build, not pedigree. You can have a tabby Persian or a calico Domestic Shorthair — the pattern does not define the breed.

Some cats are established varieties within a breed. For example, the Balinese is the longhaired variety closely related to the Siamese, carrying the same color point pattern with a silky coat. Cat breeds

Historically, certain breeds have changed little in outline for centuries. The Japanese Bobtail with its natural short tail is well documented in East Asia, and the spotted, athletic Egyptian Mau echoes ancient depictions of cats in Egypt.

The Persian cat and the Siamese cat are among the most widely recognized breeds in the world. Persians are one of the oldest established pedigreed breeds, noted for their long, flowing coat, round head and calm, gentle temperament. By contrast, Domestic Longhair is a non-pedigreed category for longhaired cats and is not the same as the Persian, though some household pets with long coats may resemble Persians in looks. Persians make impressive show cats in pedigree rings and also excellent companions at home. They are typically quiet, affectionate and come in a wide range of colors and patterns. Siamese cats, on the other hand, are famously vocal attention seekers with a strong, expressive voice. They are highly communicative and intelligent, very affectionate and enjoy being stroked and involved in family life. With short, close-lying hair, a sleek, athletic body and large ears, the Siamese presents a refined, elegant silhouette that is instantly recognizable.

Savannah cats and Ocicats are among the newer-looking breeds with spotted coats, but their origins differ. The Savannah has controlled hybrid ancestry that involves the African serval, producing a tall, athletic cat with a striking spotted pattern and an engaging, outgoing temperament under responsible programs. The Ocicat, despite its wild appearance and dramatic spots, was developed entirely from domestic breeds – notably crosses among Siamese, Abyssinian and American Shorthair – and contains no wild cat blood. Both breeds reflect careful selection for stable temperament as well as type.

Cornish Rex and Sphynx are well-known for unusual coats, yet they are not the same. The Cornish Rex is not hairless – it has a very short, soft, wavy coat with no guard hairs, giving a plush, velvety feel and an elegant, athletic outline. The Sphynx is nearly hairless, with warm, suede-like skin and a fine down that can be more noticeable in some individuals. As for claims of a newest “allergy free” cat such as the commercial Allerca project, there is no universally recognized hypoallergenic breed, and such claims have not been accepted by major registries. Allergy responses vary by person and are related to specific proteins rather than a single breed label.

The Sphynx Cat, sometimes historically nicknamed the Canadian hairless, is significant for its nearly naked appearance and distinctive feel. Although it appears hairless, many Sphynx have a fine, downy covering that gives the skin a warm, peach-like texture. Lacking a full insulating coat, they seek warmth and often love to cuddle against people and other animals, enjoying blankets, sunny spots and heated beds. Eyebrows and whiskers may be present, sparse or entirely absent. The body is medium-sized, muscular and surprisingly solid for the breed’s elegant lines, with a broad chest and a rounded abdomen, while the head is a modified wedge with prominent cheekbones and large, open ears. The Sphynx is loving, lively and loyal – highly social, inquisitive and people-oriented – and thrives on interaction, play and regular gentle grooming to remove skin oils.

Donskoy Cat, also known as the Don Sphynx, originated in Russia in the late 1980s around Rostov-on-Don. Its hairlessness is produced by a dominant genetic mutation, which is different in inheritance from the Sphynx. Several coat variants are recognized within the breed – rubber bald, flock, velour and brush – and some individuals may seasonally gain or lose sparse hair. The Donskoy is described as friendly, curious and people-oriented, with a warm, wrinkled skin texture and expressive ears. It also served as a foundation for the Peterbald when crossed with oriental-type cats.

The Lykoi developed in the United States from a natural mutation observed in domestic shorthair cats in the early 2010s. Its characteristic sparse, roan-patterned coat and partial hairlessness around the face, ears and eyes create the striking “werewolf” appearance. The coat lacks a true undercoat and may appear patchy during molts, but the breed is healthy, active and affectionate. Lykoi are alert hunters with strong play drive and close bonds with their people.

Natural and regional breeds

Beyond the well known show breeds there are distinctive natural landraces that formed in specific regions. The Aegean Cat from the Greek islands is typically bi-color with a strong affinity for water and people. The Arabian Mau is a hardy desert cat of the Arabian Peninsula with a short, heat tolerant coat and an active temperament. The Dragon Li, also called Chinese Li Hua, is a powerful, mackerel-tabby domestic from China with a broad head and alert nature. Europe and the Americas also have foundation breeds such as the European Shorthair and the Brazilian Shorthair, both standardized from local domestic populations. From Thailand come several historic lines: the snowy white Khao Manee with blue or odd-colored eyes, the silver-blue Korat with a heart-shaped head and green eyes, and the traditional Siamese type known today as the Thai Cat. Turkish Van is famous for the van pattern, a love of water and a strong, athletic body.

Distinctive coats, ears and tails

Several modern breeds are immediately recognizable by unique features. American Curl has ears that curl backward due to a natural mutation and a friendly, outgoing character. Short-tailed breeds include American Bobtail, Kurilian Bobtail and Pixie-bob, all domestic in origin with a wild look but no bobcat blood. Curly-coated lines include LaPerm with loose ringlets, Selkirk Rex with a plush, teddy-bear coat and German Rex with soft waves. Longhaired or sister varieties expand familiar looks, for example Ragamuffin related to the Ragdoll and Nebelung as the longhaired counterpart of the Russian Blue. Among hairless or partly hairless and experimental lines are Peterbald from Russia, Ukrainian Levkoy with forward-folded ears, Bambino and Minskin with short legs, Dwelf combining short legs, hairlessness and curled ears, and Napoleon or Minuet blending Munchkin with Persian type. Breeds created for a wild aesthetic but fully domestic include Toyger with tiger-like striping and the Serengeti developed to evoke a serval look, while true hybrids like Chausie involve controlled outcrosses and require experienced homes.

Maine Coon is a domestic breed with a distinctive physical appearance and a friendly, easygoing personality. It is the official state cat of Maine and has long been popular in cat shows and in homes. The Maine Coon features a large bone structure and a rectangular body, with a long, flowing semi-long coat that is water-resistant, tufted ears with lynx tips and heavily furnished paws suited to cold climates. The head is slightly longer than it is wide, with high cheekbones and expressive eyes. The average weight of a male is approximately twelve to eighteen pounds, while females typically weigh between ten and fourteen pounds, with some individuals exceeding these ranges. Maine Coons come in a wide variety of colors and patterns, and regular grooming helps maintain the coat’s condition without excessive matting.

The Russian Blue, historically also referred to in some regions as the Foreign Blue, has a lovely silvery blue coat created by a dense double coat with a soft undercoat that gives a plush, resilient feel. These cats tend to be reserved or timid around strangers, yet they are playful, intelligent and form close relationships with their human families. The Russian Blue has a lean, graceful but muscular body, a fine-boned head with vivid green eyes and a characteristic gentle expression. They enjoy interactive play and puzzle toys and generally get along well with considerate children and other calm pets, thriving in a stable, low-stress household.

An Abyssinian cat is often linked to sacred cats depicted in ancient Egypt, and while that legend is part of the breed’s charm, the modern Abyssinian was developed and standardized much later in Europe. There is indeed a clear visual echo of those ancient images in its elegant head, large ears and almond eyes. In temperament and outline it sits somewhere between the velvety Burmese and the talkative Siamese – affectionate, athletic and highly people oriented. Its coat shows the classic ticked pattern, where each hair is banded with several shades, creating a warm, shimmering look rather than obvious stripes. The Abyssinian is of medium size, lithe, muscular and strong, and it shows a lively, eager interest in its environment.

The Birman cat is a domestic, pedigreed breed distinct from the Burmese. It has a pale body, deep blue eyes and the characteristic white “gloves” on its paws that fanciers cherish. Romantic origin stories link the name to temple cats in Burma, while the modern Birman was refined in Europe in the early 20th century. Birmans are bred for companionship with humans, form close bonds with their owners and take a keen interest in their surroundings. When a Birman is a kitten it benefits from steady attention and play, and as it grows up it tends to be lively yet gentle, maturing into a calm, affectionate cat with a soft, silky semi-long coat.

The Ragdoll is a large, semi-longhaired breed known for its colorpoint coat and striking blue eyes. The coat is silky and soft with minimal undercoat and lies close to the body, giving a flowing look. Ragdolls are affectionate, people-oriented cats and are widely described as calm and gentle; many relax or go limp when picked up, which inspired the breed’s name, though individual cats vary. The body is substantial and muscular with a long frame, broad chest and medium-length tail. Adult males typically weigh about 15 to 20 pounds, while females are often 10 to 15 pounds. Regular grooming, play and social interaction help keep this easygoing breed in top condition.

Tabby is a pattern, not a breed. Tabby markings include classic, mackerel, spotted and ticked. Calico and tortoiseshell describe color mixes. These patterns appear across many breeds and in non-pedigreed domestic cats.

Domestic Shorthair and Domestic Longhair are terms for non-pedigreed cats. They come in every color and pattern, with a wide range of looks that vary by region and ancestry.

The American Shorthair was brought to North America by early European settlers, including the British, who kept working cats on ships to protect stores and cargo from mice and rats. Once ashore, these hardy mousers became the foundation of the breed. The American Shorthair has a medium to large, sturdy and well-balanced body with solid musculature – less cobby than the British Shorthair and not an especially slender type. Male cats of this breed tend to be noticeably larger than females. Despite their working-cat heritage, they are easy to keep – the short, dense coat is low-maintenance and needs only routine care. The American Shorthair comes in more than eighty recognized colors and a wide variety of patterns.

 

Types of Cats

Body types of cats

Black Cat

Oriental – very slender body and tail, long legs, wedge shaped head, almond shaped eyes, large ears. Examples include Oriental Shorthair, Siamese Cat, Balinese Cat.

Foreign – athletic but less extreme than oriental, with long legs and tail and a refined head. Examples include Turkish Angora, Abyssinian Cat, Russian Blue, Somali.

Semi Foreign – balanced, a touch heavier than foreign while still elegant. Examples include  Devon Rex, Egyptian Mau, Munchkin, Havana Brown. Munchkin is defined by its short legs.

Semi Cobby – rounder body with a broader head and shorter legs. Examples include American Shorthair, British Shorthair, Scottish Fold, Singapura.

Cobby – short, muscular, compact body with round features, small ears and a short nose. Examples include Persian Cat, Manx, Himalayan, Exotic Shorthair, Burmese.

Substantial – large and powerful without looking stocky. Examples include Maine Coon, Bengal, Ragdoll, Siberian, Norwegian Forest Cat, Birman.

Cats come in many colors, sizes and personalities. They may have short or long legs, large or small ears, round, wedge or triangular heads and tails that are short, long or naturally bobbed. What matters most is a good match between a cat’s energy level, grooming needs and your lifestyle.

Cats have long inspired people and often bring comfort, companionship and joy. Whether you choose a pedigreed breed or adopt a wonderful Domestic Shorthair from a shelter, understanding the difference between breed, body type and pattern will help you appreciate the diversity of felines and find the right companion.

Want to know more about different cat breeds? Explore detailed guides on individual breeds and our health and care sections for common issues, prevention and everyday wellbeing.

 

Visit our feline health section for clear information on common cat diseases and symptoms, prevention, treatment and everyday care.

 

Cat Breeds, Different Types of Cats | Types of Cats | Body types of cats

65 Responses to Cat Breeds and Types of Cats

  • sometimes my cat lets me know he wants something, and I get the feeling it’s something specific, but I can’t figure out what it is. I have tried catnip, and special treats, and so forth. I do not want to spoil him; I keep on wondering if there’s some nutrient that he is missing out on. He gets complete indoor formula for cats made by purina.He never gets outside.

    • For one thing purina is not all that good for cats because it has wheat, soy, grains, etc. that cats do not normally eat. They are carnivores, and are often allergic to all that added stuff. they need a high protien food. Wellness complete is and excellent brand as it has no additives or by products, it is expensive but because it is high protein it keeps them full longer and therefore eat less which about makes it even. I have 4 cats and go through a bag about once a month for about 35 bucks, oh and by the way spoil, spoil. spoil him!!

      • Hi Angelique, makes a lot of sense, will Wellness complete prevent crystals forming in a male cat

      • Yes I Agree! Spoil Him! I spoiled my cat and he is the sweetest thing.. I’m all for spoiling my animals.

    • You should let him outside. Maybe that’s what ge wants because they need to go and be free. It’s unhealthy to stay inside always like for a human. Unless he really doesn’t want to go out

      • According to statistics, indoor cats live longer and have less health issues, so I think it only feels that they are healthier living outdoors, science disagrees with feeling in this and I would like to put my money on science.

        Proper diet and lot of activities make a happy cat, if it is outdoors or indoors does not really matter for them for a cat counter-top is adventure as much as large rock, they don’t think why they chase, they just enjoy from the chase, thing we humans sometimes need to learn.

      • Not all cats should be let outside. Ragdoll cats lack survival instincts and do not know how to defend themselves, which results in them being beaten up. This, however, may not apply to cross-breeds, as my Ragdoll-cross has very good survival instincts!

        • I read your comment on meow-cats.com and see that you have a Ragdoll cross-breed. I am thinking of giving a rescue Ragdoll / domestic shorthair cross a home and keeping it indoors. I might get a small harness for taking it outside for the toilet and a bit of fresh air. I lost our previous DSH on the busy road nearby, so didn’t want to risk that again. Have only had a DSH before. Do you have any tips? Would this cross have health problems? Thank you very much.

          • “Domestic Shorthair” is just a fancy way of describing a short-haired moggie – your ordinary mix-breed. So inherited health problems depend on that specific Domestic Shorthair’s parents’ breeds and related health problems. As for Ragdolls, I’m not aware of any breed-related health issues. As I said, my Ragdoll-cross has pretty good survival instincts and commonly beats up dogs three times his size (and he’s pretty big). Staying indoors is always safer for cats, but setting up an outdoor enclosure might be a good if you have enough space, as the cat can watch the world around it without getting into trouble.

    • Maybe your cat wants you to sit down so he can get in your lap.. i have a cat that meows at me until i do just that, and sit and pet her.

    • It is difficult to provide enough stimulation for an indoor cat… if you can provide a window perch near a tree and window screen, he will sit in the window all day and all night enjoying smells & sounds. Then be sure and have a feather on a stick to switch around and let him chase.
      If he does go outside such toys will bore him, but you will risk injury and death, either from cars or fights with other cats or animals. You need to be in the right neighborhood. My personal feeling is, what kind of life is it to be locked inside? Live free or die…

  • I need a rescue cat that has the least allergies for me. I had a Main Coon for years and had minimal allergies with her. I want another cat but am not sure about which kind or mix I should look for. I don’t want to have to bring a cat home and have to get rid of her, if my allergies become too much. I know there are breeds who are less allergic for some reason. I think maybe a Norwegian Forest was one, but I am not sure. Also, I really want to rescue a cat. If anyone can help, I would appreciate it. Thank you..

    • Hi, people who are not allergic to cats are often allergic to Maine Coon, myself being one. I’ve never been allergic to any cat until I got a Coon. On the other hand Siamese are said to be less allergic to people. this is because of the dander of both species. No guarantees but……one word of warning. Siamese that come from a shelter often have issues. They need one person, and in a shelter they do not get that and feel rejected and can be nasty. Not always but often.

      • I adopted a Siamese and a snow shoe from a shelter who were found as strays as kittens. They were about 5 weeks when found and I got them @ 8 weeks. Funny thing – the Siamese is lovable and is suffering with separation anxiety now. She has to be near both of us and loves to be touching one of us @ all times. The snowshoe still hides alot. They are both a little over 2 now and were a great choice. I too have clergies and neither of them bother me. Good luck with your search for the perfect companion.

  • I want to know what breed my kitten was. She had long fur very soft and fluffy and was black and White with little brown bits. If anyone could tell me I would be really grateful

  • i need some help figering out what types of kittens i have i pretty sure the are Egyptian mau but they are just a little bit fluffier than that type of kitten

  • i feed two stray cats that have crinkeld ears.. both sides.
    could that really have been a blood vessel thing ..
    or is it a type of breed…
    they are large cats..long fluffy hair.
    wide faces.

    thank you for reading
    peggs

    • Could you be a bit more specific with ‘crinkled’? Are they folded forward like a Scottish Fold or are they curled backward like an American Curl? These are the only breeds I am aware of that have ‘crinkled’ ears, or it could be a birth defect or something. A vet might be able to tell, but if they’re strays it might be hard to give them a check-up.

    • I volunteer to work at a cat shelter and one of the cat has crinkled ears. I was told that it is due to inbreeding. She is unusually smaller than other cats.

  • Olá ! Eu vou ter agora uma gatinha com um mes e meio, mas já tenho um gato adulto que é um pouco ciumento ! Mas eu queria que ele tivesse companhia, mas tenho medo que ele faça medo a gatinha, podem ajudar-me ? Obrigada :)

    • Olá! Eu não falam Português bem, mas eu acho que posso ajudar. Tente manter o gatinho novo em um quarto separado e apresentá-los lentamente. Não forçá-los a ser amigos, pois eles podem ficar estressados ​​e com medo. Observá-los atentamente quando estão juntos no começo, mas não fazer intervir a menos que eles estão seriamente indo para machucar uns aos outros. Alguns gatos, embora nunca, aprender a conviver, não importa o quão duro você tente. Espero que isso ajude.

    • Cats are smarter than dogs. You can’t get eight cats to pull a sled through
      snow.
      -by Jeff Valdez

  • Question: My wife and I are looking for a new cat to join our family since our “Shadow” passed away recently after 17 joyous years with her. My wife loves cats but she is allergic to the dander. I’ve heard there is a breed (possibly Russian) that does not have the normal cat dander. If anyone has any information on this or can lead me to a web site, I’d be very appreciative.
    Thanks

  • Thank you for information about types of cats and cat breeds. I tried to understand what type of cat breed my cat is and I did it because of your great website! My cat is definitely Bombay cat! I wonder. Thanks for meow-cats.

  • My cat has a flabby pouch on her abdomen and she loves to jump onto high counters. She also sleeps a lot in the most uncomfortable places and HATES catnip. Does anyone have any idea what kind of cat she is? Thanks!

  • You discover a cat that has short legs, long silky fur, a fluffy tail, round ears, round feet and big eyes. The cat does NOT have a flat face, so you know the cat is not a Persian or a Himalayan. What breed might it be?

  • my cat bam in 15 ponds and stands 4 feet tall on his hind legs. he has a very long tail and squeecks not meows. bam’s coat is shot and black with a mottled brown undercoat that can be seen in sunlight. there is a patch of white between his two front legs-chest area. his eyes are somewhat almond. they are greenish-yellow with a light blue around the black. bam loves to attack me sometimes not to playfully. what is he?

    • He sounds like a domestic shorthair. My cat is about that big and has the same eyes and is about the same weight. Domestic shorthairs come in a wide array of colors. Mine is white with blue on his face and a blue spot on his back and has a long blue tail.

  • My favourite cat breed is Devon Rex. I know, almost everyone likes Siamese Cats, but I like Devon Rex breed of cat!

  • Can anybody tell me of any breeders of the Chinese Li Hua (pronounced – “Le Wah”)? I have tried doing a Google search, but haven’t found anything helpful. I want some information on the breed to write an article and I would be very appreciative if anyone could tell me of any Chinese Li Hua breeders anywhere in the world (though preferably and English-speaking area!). Thanks!

  • What Do You Do If Your Cat Is 3-5 months Old And She Wants To Go Outside But It Is Really Cold

    • If your kitten has never been outside before, it is wise to make the first few trips in the Great Outdoors on a leash or harness (harness is safer – my kitten mastered the knack of slipping out of the collar-and-leash and making a break for it). When the kitten knows the way around the garden and knows the way back, then try letting it out by itself. (It is wise to train it to come when called before you let it outside.) Cats don’t seem to mind going outside in the freezing cold, and if they don’t like it they can always come inside again. It’s cute watching the first few times a kitten goes outside in snow or wet grass – they take a step or two then shake their paws, then they take another step and shake their paw again. Don’t leave your cat outside at night, though, as it is likely to get run over and a lot of cat fights occur at night. Hope this helps!

  • I love your website about cat breeds and types of cats. I want to know more about rare cat breeds and wild types of cats like Manul, Leopard, etc. Could you write about it?

  • My 1 year old male care is all black, huge fluffy tail and furry paws, fur grows between his claws. Can’t find what breed he is. Can u help me? Green Eyes. Thank you.

    ~Catherine

    • I have a black cat dhe is very long and slender she has big ears and the space between her eyes and ears only has a few hairs. She almost looks bald there she also has a wide forehead (space between her ears). If anyone could tell me id be suer excited her cousin we got at the ssme time has turned out to be a snow shoe so we are just curiouse

    • Thank you! This is my cat Ksa (cat breed is mix of Bombay and Siberian Cat), I made a photo of her and decided to use it in the design of my website as a cat that brings good luck. :) Later I will make a page about her!

  • I am searching for breeders of the Antipodean breed of cat. I understand it is a fairly new breed, but I can’t seem to find any breeders anywhere in the world! Can anyone help me?

  • I rescued a female kitten about 6 years ago. She has a trait I’ve not seen discussed. Where ever she has had her fur trimmed (like when I had her fixed they shaved her tummy) it hasn’t grown fully back, it is just covered with a soft short fur. One spot on her foot got a boo-boo & after the sore healed, once again only a short fur grew back. She looks similar to the British Longhair or the Ragdoll. Is this trait of not growing back the hair fully unique to a specific breed?

  • I have a new kitten, he’s about four months old starting the eleventh. He’s a gray-brown and has a white chest…. and long legs and a long skinny tail.
    Do you know what breed that is?

  • Thank you for great information on types of cats and domestic cat breeds! I have found the breed of my kitty here!!! ^_^

  • I was raised with cats and dogs. My Father cares for neither. Though my mother was and is a kind sole. She loves all animals. My cat Dash, witch only comes as I call him " Moma's Baby", follows me everywhere in the house. He sleeps between my legs, all curled up. Though he is extremely fast. He'll be in one place one moment and you look at that palce and he's across the room sitting in the widow. He plays catch, when he's in the mood. He'll get one of his favorate toys and drop it at your feet ,so you'll pick it up and throw it for him. Then he'll play for a minute with it and bring it back to you and drop it at your feet again. He surely has a personality.He is my friend and baby. Ilove him alot.

  • Hello Folks,
    I just posted a pic of my Oreo, here on the site. He looks a little more like a fox than he does a cat, but that’s why I got him from someone. She had a pic of his sister, who I almost got, then she sent me a pic of him, and that was it, he was mine.
    He’s a black and white soft shorthair, with a bit of a long nose, and has gold eyes. I think I did find his breed, here on the site, but not sure.
    I’m a dog person myself, but when I saw him, I couldn’t help myself. Surprisingly he gets along with my daughter’s cat. When her cat first came back home she was not the nicest to him, especially because of how young he was, but it only took a matter of about a day or 2, and she was fine. She cleans him, and treats him like he’s her son…too funny, since he sometimes treats her like she’s his mama. I have to wonder if his mom was black and white too. My daughter’s cat is mostly black, but does have white on her. She’s an average looking cat, normal domestic short hair. Oreo with that nose of his though…he’s just too darn cute!!
    So, does anyone know of a breed that’s got a nose like that? If you browse through pics on the site, you should be able to see him. It’s under my name…Laura M

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All About Cats and Cat Breeds
A detailed exploration of the history of Cat Breeds, their characteristics, personality, physical appearance, interesting facts, and much more.
Polls

What are your 3 favorite cat breeds?

  • Siamese Cat (11%, 184 Votes)
  • Maine Coon (7%, 116 Votes)
  • Bengal Cat (7%, 111 Votes)
  • American Shorthair (6%, 104 Votes)
  • Ragdoll (5%, 81 Votes)
  • Persian Cat (5%, 79 Votes)
  • Russian Blue (4%, 74 Votes)
  • Egyptian Mau (4%, 68 Votes)
  • Munchkin (4%, 61 Votes)
  • Scottish Fold (4%, 61 Votes)
  • Abyssynian (4%, 58 Votes)
  • Other... (3%, 56 Votes)
  • Norwegian Forest Cat (3%, 55 Votes)
  • Turkish Angora (3%, 55 Votes)
  • Siberian Cat (3%, 55 Votes)
  • Himalayan Cat (3%, 53 Votes)
  • British Shorthair (3%, 48 Votes)
  • A Breedless Cat (2%, 40 Votes)
  • Ocicat (2%, 40 Votes)
  • Savannah Cat (2%, 39 Votes)
  • Sphynx (2%, 38 Votes)
  • Birman Cat (2%, 28 Votes)
  • American Bobtail (2%, 25 Votes)
  • Bombay Cat (1%, 23 Votes)
  • Burmese Cat (1%, 21 Votes)
  • Manx Cat (1%, 17 Votes)
  • Havana Brown (1%, 16 Votes)
  • Balinese Cat (1%, 12 Votes)
  • Devonshire Rex (1%, 11 Votes)
  • Singapura (1%, 9 Votes)
  • Cornish Rex (0%, 7 Votes)
  • Thai Cat (0%, 7 Votes)
  • Donskoy Cat (0%, 1 Votes)

Total Voters: 661

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