7 Most Popular Types of Cat In The World


Cats are the best. Cats are smarter than dogs, and they're also more affectionate. They don't bark at strangers or chew things (dogs do). And if you let your cat sleep on your bed, it'll be there for you when you wake up in the morning—not like that lazy dog who sleeps all day long and then barks at you when he realizes that he's been left alone for too long!

This is a list of the most popular cats in the world, and to tell you about them so that you can get to know your new cat friends better!

Persian cat

Persian cat is a long-haired breed of domestic cat. The Persian is one of the oldest natural breeds, and one of the best known and most popular cat breeds.

The Persian has been recognized as an official breed by many countries around the world, including Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

American Shorthair

American Shorthair is a medium-sized cat. It has the appearance of a large domestic shorthair, but it isn't really one. It's often called "American Curl" or "American Curly" because of its unique curly tail and coat pattern.

American Shorthair can be any color except for points (where there are white markings). The most common colors are red, silver and solid black; however you may find them in other shades such as cream or parti-color individuals as well!

They don't have long hair like Persians do--they keep their coats short so they don't get tangled in things like furniture legs or curtains! This makes them easy to care for because you don't have to spend time brushing out tangles after every walk through your house: just give it a quick once over with some water on its paws before heading out again...

Maine Coon

The Maine Coon breed is a long-haired cat that originated in the north part of Maine. It has a gentle disposition and loves to be held, so it's an ideal pet for people with allergies. The Maine Coon has large paws, which make these cats great swimmers and climbers. Their coat can vary from solid black to blue ticking (a coloring pattern where the fur is covered in small white spots).

The most common colors for this breed are blue ticked tabby or tortie (tortoiseshell), chocolate tuxedo (chocolate brown with black hairs), solid black or calico; however there are other variations on the theme such as orange tabby, gray tabby/cream lynx point bi-color patterned coats like Siamese cats have been bred into them too!

Siamese

The Siamese cat is a breed of domestic cat. They are known for their distinctive appearance, vocalizations and distinctive coat patterns.

Siamese cats are one of the most recognizable breeds of cats due to their coloring and coat patterns. The name "siamese" comes from the word Siam which was once an independent country in Southeast Asia until it became an integral part of Thailand in 1767 when King Taksin established Bangkok as its new capital city.

Ragdoll

Ragdolls are a breed of cat that have been known for their docile nature and affectionate demeanor. They are large, weighing in at anywhere from 10–20 pounds, and they can live up to 15 years with proper care.

They're very good with kids because they love being held or cuddled by the family petting them on their back or sides.

Abyssinian

Abyssinian cats are known for their intelligence and curiosity, as well as their affectionate natures. They love to be around people and enjoy being held by their owners. They have a short, dense coat that is easy to groom and keep clean. Abyssinians were originally bred in North Africa, where they were used as hunting dogs and guard dogs. These small cats make great companions for people who want a pet on whom they can depend without worrying about it getting loose or escaping into the neighborhood again!

Russian Blue

Russian blue is a breed of cat. It is an agouti, meaning it has black, brown and white coloring. The Russian blue's fur is short with an overall appearance that resembles a seal's coat.

Russian blues are very intelligent and social cats who love to be around people but don't need constant attention from them. They can live up to 15 years in captivity and do not require grooming or health care unless there are signs of illness such as colds or flu symptoms!


It’s time to get your cat.

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