Cat Breeds for Many Types of Households

Abyssinian

The Aby, often known as the Abyssinian, is a playful and active cat. Most Abyssinians will spend their days climbing and exploring in your house, and many of them even enjoy the water.

Abyssinian

An Aby will show you lifetime loyalty if you are willing to give them a lot of interactive play.

American Shorthair

The American shorthair is a low-maintenance pet and is the pedigreed form of the domestic shorthair. These cats are resilient, laid-back, and generally tolerant of anything life throws at them.

American Shorthair

Many American shorthairs may get along with kids, strangers, and other pets if they are properly socialised as puppies.

British Shorthair

The British shorthair is thought to be the earliest English natural cat breed. British shorthair cats are great family cats since they are moderately active and get along well with kids and other animals.

British Shorthair

While most are highly loving and love to be close to their favourite humans, they are often not lap cats.

Exotic

Because of its comparable sweet appearance to the Persian cat and its lower upkeep coat, the exotic has earned the moniker "the lazy man's Persian."

Exotic

It usually only takes a weekly brushing or combing to keep the coat tangle-free. Exotic cats typically have a calm, loving lap cat personality, but they can have a lively side.

Maine Coon

Contrary to popular belief, a cat and a raccoon did not cross breed to produce the Maine coon. Most likely, it's a hybrid of a domestic American cat and a long-haired foreign cat.

Maine Coon

Maine coons are known as "gentle giants," and they typically get along well with kids and other animals. Their favourite persons receive intense care and engagement from them, yet they rarely make a point of being noticed.

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