The Japanese bobtail’s short, rolled-up tail not only resembles that of a rabbit but also makes this breed easy to spot.
Now this is one easily recognizable feline! The sphynx is uniquely hairless. In fact, its body is covered with only a fine layer of fuzz, making it a big fan of warm places.
You’ll recognize the Scottish fold right wayby its adorable folded ears. You’ll also find its round, marble-like eyes, often shaded yellow or light blue, absolutely enchanting.
The first people to adopt the Norwegian forest cat (or skogkatt) were Vikings! These large muscular hunters are ideal mousers.
A combination of the words “toy” and “tiger,” the toyger first appeared in the United States in the 1980s. Breeders crossed a Bengal with a striped domestic cat in an attempt to reproduce typical tiger patterning.
Extremely playful and affectionate, the Devon rex first appeared in England in the 1950s and ’60s. While this breed greatly resembles the Cornish rex with its large ears
In English, khao manees are known as “diamond eye” because of their bright blue, yellow, or odd eyes set against silky, perfectly white coats.
Occasionally and understandably referred to as “sausage cats,” munchkins have very short legs due to a genetic mutation.
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