Burmese cats

The head is triangular, with less fluff, slightly shorter than the Thai cat, with a strong mandible, high cheekbones, a slightly short nose, a wide base of ears, and an arc-shaped ear tip. The upper eye sockets are upturned, the lower eye sockets are round, the eyes are golden, and the distance between the eyes is wide. The body is medium, muscular, long neck, round chest, long, straight, tapered tail. The limbs are slender, the forelimbs are shorter than the hind limbs, and the paws are small and oval. The coat is short and shiny, like satin, and the coat color is dark brown. There are 10 varieties, namely brown, blue, chocolate, light purple, red, cream yellow, brown tortoiseshell, chocolate tortoiseshell, lavender tortoiseshell, and blue tortoiseshell. Among them, the most ideal is the whole body sable brown.
Burmese cats mature early, with female cats going into heat and becoming pregnant at 7 months old. An average of 5 kittens are born per litter. Kittens are born with brown f

Most of them are located in Yangon, Myanmar, the United States

The ancestor of the Burmese cat was a brown cat brought from Burma to the United States in 1930. It was first bred by Dr. Thompson by mating it with an American shorthair cat. There are many fans of this cat in the United States. At a cat show in the United States, its appearance order was ranked third.

Burmese cats and Maine Coons (detailed introduction) are two different types of cats, don't confuse them. Burmese cats are short-haired cats with a medium body size. They are about the same size as ordinary domestic cats.

Burmese cats are gentle, brave and lively, humorous, and their calls and movements are very cute. They like to stay with people, are not afraid of strangers, and are like children. They can get close to anyone. They are good companion animals for viewing and are very suitable for families with children.

Burmese cats have yellow eyes and are heavy. They are often called "bricks wrapped in silk."

Burmese cats have a characteristic that they are round all over. From the side and the front, they are all in a very round state. Then from the color distribution, all Burmese cats are not pure color cats, they are all gradient color cats. For example, carved color is the most common color of Burmese cats, and all its color distribution is mainly based on this. At present, Burmese cats are relatively rare in the breeding status in China. Because Chinese people still prefer cats with special colors or more white.

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