Thai
Height
Male: 30, 35
Female: 28, 33
Female: 28, 33
Lifespan
12-20 yearsPedigree
NoWeight
Male: 4,5-9,1 kg
Female: 4,5-9,1 kg
Female: 4,5-9,1 kg
Pros
- Intelligent
- Affectionate
- Vocal
- Playful
- Social
- Loyal
- Relatively Healthy
- Long-lived
- Adaptable
- Low-shedding (compared to some breeds)
Cons
- Prone to certain health issues (e.g.
- progressive retinal atrophy
- hip dysplasia)
- can be very vocal
- demanding of attention
- may not tolerate being left alone for long periods
- shedding (though less than some breeds)
- strong prey drive
- potential for territoriality.
Introduction of the Thai Cat
Thai Cats are renowned for their beautiful blue eyes and elegant appearance. Their short coats come in a variety of colors. They are playful and affectionate cats that make great companions for families with children and other pets.
History of the Thai Cat
The Thai Cat is a natural breed that originated in Thailand, where it is known as the Wichian Mat. It is thought to be one of the oldest cat breeds in the world, with its roots in the temple cats of Ayutthaya. The Thai Cat was first brought to the West in the 19th century and quickly became popular as a companion cat.
Interesting facts about the breed
- The Thai Cat is a natural breed, meaning it has not been bred with other cat breeds.
- The Thai Cat is known for its blue eyes, which are a result of a genetic mutation.
- Thai Cats are very intelligent and playful, and they enjoy spending time with their human companions.
- Thai Cats are generally healthy, but they are prone to certain health problems, such as hyperthyroidism and dental disease.
- Thai Cats are a relatively rare breed, but they are becoming more popular as companion cats.
Characteristics
Activeness
Docility
Friendliness
Grooming
Hardiness
Health
Independence
Intelligence
Need for Attention
Playfulness
Shedding
Vocality
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