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The current form of the Burmese cat can trace its roots to one Burmese ancestor named Wong Mau, who was a female Burmese brought to the United States in 1930. The breed originates on the Thai-Burma border where they were known locally as Thongdaeng or Supphalak which means "copper color." The original version of this cat was dark brown but now can be found in many different colors after modern cultivators strengthened the breed by mixing it with other types of cats.

The current form of the Burmese cat can trace its roots to one Burmese ancestor named Wong Mau, who was a female Burmese brought to the United States in 1930. The breed originates on the Thai-Burma border where they were known locally as Thongdaeng or Supphalak which means "copper color." The original version of this cat was dark brown but now can be found in many different colors after modern cultivators strengthened the breed by mixing it with other types of cats.

The current form of the Burmese cat can trace its roots to one Burmese ancestor named Wong Mau, who was a female Burmese brought to the United States in 1930. The breed originates on the Thai-Burma border where they were known locally as Thongdaeng or Supphalak which means "copper color." The original version of this cat was dark brown but now can be found in many different colors after modern cultivators strengthened the breed by mixing it with other types of cats.

The current form of the Burmese cat can trace its roots to one Burmese ancestor named Wong Mau, who was a female Burmese brought to the United States in 1930. The breed originates on the Thai-Burma border where they were known locally as Thongdaeng or Supphalak which means "copper color." The original version of this cat was dark brown but now can be found in many different colors after modern cultivators strengthened the breed by mixing it with other types of cats.

The current form of the Burmese cat can trace its roots to one Burmese ancestor named Wong Mau, who was a female Burmese brought to the United States in 1930. The breed originates on the Thai-Burma border where they were known locally as Thongdaeng or Supphalak which means "copper color." The original version of this cat was dark brown but now can be found in many different colors after modern cultivators strengthened the breed by mixing it with other types of cats.

Sphinx cats are naturally hairless cats. Even though they don't have fur, they still come in a wide variety of colors and patterns. They're very outgoing cats who love to cuddle, which is nice because their high body temperature makes them both warm to touch and fond of warm spots - like your lap!

Sphinx cats are naturally hairless cats. Even though they don't have fur, they still come in a wide variety of colors and patterns. They're very outgoing cats who love to cuddle, which is nice because their high body temperature makes them both warm to touch and fond of warm spots - like your lap!

Sphinx cats are naturally hairless cats. Even though they don't have fur, they still come in a wide variety of colors and patterns. They're very outgoing cats who love to cuddle, which is nice because their high body temperature makes them both warm to touch and fond of warm spots - like your lap!

Sand Cats aren't actually domestic cats. They're wild cats that live in the desert. Still, they look very similar to a domestic cat and are of approximate size, so they may look like your cat at home, although you shouldn't try to keep wild cats as pets.

Ragdolls were originally bred by Ann Baker in the 1960s. They have a not-too-long coat that is fluffy and thick with a distinctive upside-down "v" on their foreheads and distinctive blue eyes. They're called the "dogs of cats" because of their friendly and playful temperament.

Ragdolls were originally bred by Ann Baker in the 1960s. They have a not-too-long coat that is fluffy and thick with a distinctive upside-down "v" on their foreheads and distinctive blue eyes. They're called the "dogs of cats" because of their friendly and playful temperament.

Ragdolls were originally bred by Ann Baker in the 1960s. They have a not-too-long coat that is fluffy and thick with a distinctive upside-down "v" on their foreheads and distinctive blue eyes. They're called the "dogs of cats" because of their friendly and playful temperament.

Ragdolls were originally bred by Ann Baker in the 1960s. They have a not-too-long coat that is fluffy and thick with a distinctive upside-down "v" on their foreheads and distinctive blue eyes. They're called the "dogs of cats" because of their friendly and playful temperament.

The Ocicat may look like a wild cat but it's actually pure domestic, bred for appearance without introducing any wildcat genes. The first breeder was Virginia Daly of Berkley Michigan who was actually trying to breed Abyssinians. During an attempt at breeding a seal pointed coat pattern, these spotted cats were created. Soon they became popular enough to be their own breed.

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

Persian cats were imported to Italy and France in the 1620s. Before that, they were widespread throughout Persia and surrounding areas. Their long hair and short snouts made them desirable for cat fanciers. Genetic research has discovered that while these cats retained the name of their homeland, they've been so interbred with western breeds that they bear no more genetic markers of the Persian ancestors.

These cats have a naturally occurring mutation that shortens their tails. They can be a nub of a tail or no tail at all. They come from the Isle of Man where they were historically referred to as "rumpy" or "stubbin." They're prized by farmers for their hunting ability and are very popular as a sailing cat.

These cats have a naturally occurring mutation that shortens their tails. They can be a nub of a tail or no tail at all. They come from the Isle of Man where they were historically referred to as "rumpy" or "stubbin." They're prized by farmers for their hunting ability and are very popular as a sailing cat.

These cats have a naturally occurring mutation that shortens their tails. They can be a nub of a tail or no tail at all. They come from the Isle of Man where they were historically referred to as "rumpy" or "stubbin." They're prized by farmers for their hunting ability and are very popular as a sailing cat.

This large ruffed cat is native to North America, specifically Maine where it gets its name. The "coon" part comes from their long fluffy tails. These Gentle Giants are very sociable and affectionate and is one of the largest domestic cat breeds.

This large ruffed cat is native to North America, specifically Maine where it gets its name. The "coon" part comes from their long fluffy tails. These Gentle Giants are very sociable and affectionate and is one of the largest domestic cat breeds.

This large ruffed cat is native to North America, specifically Maine where it gets its name. The "coon" part comes from their long fluffy tails. These Gentle Giants are very sociable and affectionate and is one of the largest domestic cat breeds.

This large ruffed cat is native to North America, specifically Maine where it gets its name. The "coon" part comes from their long fluffy tails. These Gentle Giants are very sociable and affectionate and is one of the largest domestic cat breeds.

The Egyptian Mau is one of the first domestic cats in the world. Loyal and friendly, they wiggle their tails when they are happy. A long-legged breed, Maus have a special flap of skin on their back legs that allow them to run up to 30mph. They are one of the speediest domestic breeds!

The Egyptian Mau is one of the first domestic cats in the world. Loyal and friendly, they wiggle their tails when they are happy. A long-legged breed, Maus have a special flap of skin on their back legs that allow them to run up to 30mph. They are one of the speediest domestic breeds!

The Egyptian Mau is one of the first domestic cats in the world. Loyal and friendly, they wiggle their tails when they are happy. A long-legged breed, Maus have a special flap of skin on their back legs that allow them to run up to 30mph. They are one of the speediest domestic breeds!

The Cornish Rexes are unique because they only have the soft downy coat and not the three-coat design that's normal to domestic cats. As a result, they have a fine curly layer of fur over their skin and are prone to hairloss or hairlessness. This thin coat makes them more comfortable in indoor and protected environments.

The Cornish Rexes are unique because they only have the soft downy coat and not the three-coat design that's normal to domestic cats. As a result, they have a fine curly layer of fur over their skin and are prone to hairloss or hairlessness. This thin coat makes them more comfortable in indoor and protected environments.

The Cornish Rexes are unique because they only have the soft downy coat and not the three-coat design that's normal to domestic cats. As a result, they have a fine curly layer of fur over their skin and are prone to hairloss or hairlessness. This thin coat makes them more comfortable in indoor and protected environments.

The Cornish Rexes are unique because they only have the soft downy coat and not the three-coat design that's normal to domestic cats. As a result, they have a fine curly layer of fur over their skin and are prone to hairloss or hairlessness. This thin coat makes them more comfortable in indoor and protected environments.

A French breed known for their blue coat. They're great hunters and prized by farmers for keeping vermin out of their barns. The breed is rare, but also very long lived. The first Chartreux in written record is found in a poem by Joachim du Belley in 1558. They are also the mascot of the Montreal Jazz Festival.

The British Shorthair is the pedigree version of the popular short-haired housecat. They're known for their stocky body and broad faces. Legend has it that the British Shorthair was the inspiration for John Tenniel's illustration of the Cheshire Cat in Alice in Wonderland. The Cat Fanciers' Association description for the British Shorthair even says "When gracelessness is observed, the British Shorthair is duly embarrassed, quickly recovering with a 'Cheshire cat smile'."

The British Shorthair is the pedigree version of the popular short-haired housecat. They're known for their stocky body and broad faces. Legend has it that the British Shorthair was the inspiration for John Tenniel's illustration of the Cheshire Cat in Alice in Wonderland. The Cat Fanciers' Association description for the British Shorthair even says "When gracelessness is observed, the British Shorthair is duly embarrassed, quickly recovering with a 'Cheshire cat smile'."

The British Shorthair is the pedigree version of the popular short-haired housecat. They're known for their stocky body and broad faces. Legend has it that the British Shorthair was the inspiration for John Tenniel's illustration of the Cheshire Cat in Alice in Wonderland. The Cat Fanciers' Association description for the British Shorthair even says "When gracelessness is observed, the British Shorthair is duly embarrassed, quickly recovering with a 'Cheshire cat smile'."