American Wirehair

Medium size, weighing 2 to 7 kg. Except for the coat, other standards are consistent with the American Shorthair (its ancestor).
Head of medium size. Broad and round. Rounded skull. Double chin is inevitable in adult males. Muzzle is square and well developed, slightly demarcated by mustaches. Moderately short nose with a soft concave curve. Chin is square and well developed. Ears are medium size, wide apart, and the base is acceptable. The tip is rounded. Eyes are large, round, expressive, and wide apart. Color and coat are preferably harmonious. Neck is moderately short and muscular.
Body is medium to large. Broad chest. Bone is medium size and muscular. Legs and Paws The length of the legs is medium to the bone. Muscular. Round, medium-sized paws. Small and oval. Tail length is proportional to the body. Heavy from base to rounded tail tip. Almost in line with the back.
Coat is short, dense, and even. Unbearably rough to the touch. Slightly curled, hooked at the end. Mustach

A genetic mutation from a New York farm cat.

The American Wirehair cat is called American Wirehair in foreign language. It was born in 1966 on a farm outside New York, USA, from a breed of American shorthair cat due to gene mutation.

The American Wirehair cat is gentle, lively, smart, curious, bold, not afraid of strangers, and easy to get along with people. As the name describes, its fur is very coarse, like a brush, which is completely different from the soft and smooth feeling we feel when we touch ordinary cats. It is easily lonely, so it likes to be gently held or stroked. Its face and body shape are similar to those of American shorthair cats. The growth and reproduction method of American wirehair cats is viviparous.

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