- Joined
- Sep 20, 2015
- Messages
- 2
- Purraise
- 0
Hey all, I know you must get tired of these but our family just adopted a new kitty and I'm sure he's a common breed but his paws and ears seem to be huge in proportion! Thanks in advanced for any help!!
-
Too many ads? Join our community of cat lovers now to reduce ads by 90%! Click here to join for free!
Another "What breed is my cat" ? :)
- Thread starter theterrible3
- Start Date
These are common traits in young teenage cats, and he will probably grow into them till he is adult.
As its now, my guess is he is the common ginger tabby, shorthair domestic. The salt of the earth.
But if he as adult proceeds to sport a longish body, big ears, somewhat prolonged, triangularish muzzle, we may begin to speculate if he has some granddad somewhere whom did come from another street. So to speak.
As the military joke. The not so pleasant leutenant von Stropenhof exercises the soldiers, and shouts: Number 23 private Schultz. They say you are quite alike me. Did your mother worked as service maid on my fathers property 20 years ago?
And Schultz shouts back: No, leutenant sir. But as I know, my father worked as chauffeur and driver there for 25 years ago! Sir!
- Thread Starter Thread Starter
- #3
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2015
- Messages
- 2
- Purraise
- 0
Bahahahaha!! Figured he was a common something or another, but just had to ask!! Thanks for your time 
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2015
- Messages
- 803
- Purraise
- 168
The uniqueness of our cats does not come from being a special breed, but from being our special little fur baby.. my cats, though rescues, are very uncommon, if for no other reason than that they are mine!Bahahahaha!! Figured he was a common something or another, but just had to ask!! Thanks for your time
The cat in my avatar is just an a barn kitty... but her entire life people told me what a beautiful siamese I had. I didn't realize "snowshoe" siamese was a type of cat for the first several years of her life, I just thought her white boots were visual proof she wasn't a purebred.
I couldn't agree more! When we adopted a lynx mix and a snowshoe mix at the shelter I had no idea there were such cats: we were looking for a bonded pair, there they were, and they seemed like nice shy cats who needed lots of attention (they'd been underfed and in a too-many-cats situation) so we chose them. They're beautiful cats but partly because they're such sweeties. (They're also no longer at all shy!)
@TheTerrible3, your kitten is very cute! Have fun with him!
