I don't know, he might be a purebred, the first of his kind, the Egyptian "meow" cat LOL
Gotta love it! That is cute. and as far as the word is concerned, that was not far off since the word "Mau" (Arabic for cat) is based off the sound a cat makes. There are several languages where the word for cat is similar to 'meow' .They are beautiful My son adopted a very similiar kitten and asked the Vet wh
at breed he thought Neeko might be. He texted me after the visit to let me know Neeko was healthy and might be an Egyptian "Meow" cat
Oriental, with all of the breeders/breeds in the country, you can always find a rescue group for that named breed, it seems. This says that not every one who gets one knows how to treat them or how to care for their lines like someone who is educated would.I counted them and got 98 or 99. I wouldn't call almost 100 breeders in such a large country as the US common - that's an average of less than 2 per state. How many breeders of Maine Coons are there? And of Siamese? 100 breeders with 3 females each breeding an average of 6 kittens per year per queen = 1800 kittens per year. Of course that's an estimate, but it's probably safe to say that 10,000 would be a wild overestimate. If you look at the number of registrations of the really popular breeds - Maine Coon maybe, Siamese maybe - this number is probably a drop in the ocean of pedigree cats.
Those sound like BYBs - a genuine Maine Coon has a pedigree and is registered. If cats are reproducing of their own accord then unless they are kept so only the breeder's male can get the chance to mate with them the pedigree of the kittens cannot be known.<snip>. There are probably several hundred Maine Coone 'breeders' if you count the ones whose felines reproduce of their own accord.<snip>
She looks like a blue tabby on my monitor. But agreed, can't see any Mau in her.She's lovely, she's a domestic shorthair (e.g. shorthair cat of no particular breed) and she's a brown (genetically black) tabby.