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Home » Categories » Animals & Pets » Other Animals & Pets » Siamese Cat Characteristics Info And Health Problems Guide » Printer Friendly

Siamese Cat Characteristics Info And Health Problems Guide

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Submitted Thursday, June 19, 2008
Moses Chia (1,885)

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Siamese cats are renowned for their distinct coloring and blue eyes. Its refined coloring and poise appealed to many, and it was at its height of popularity in the 1950s. It is still a well-loved breed today, however, less attention is paid to it today compared to its heyday.

Just about everyone, whether a cat fancier or not has heard and recognizes a Siamese cat. This is partially due to their popularity in the mystery film genre. People think that it is their inquisitive personality that makes them a complement to the role of a detective's sidekick.

Appearance - The obvious features of the breed are its long oblong body, slim legs, elegant tail, a wedged head, large years and its famous almond blue eyes. The Siamese breed is a shorthaired cat and is available in several different colors and patterns such as Seal Point, Chocolate Point, Blue Point, or Lilac Point. Should there be different coloring, it is actually seen as a totally distinct breed; the Colorpoint Shorthair Breed.

Behavior and Characteristics - The Siamese breed is a loving, playful, affectionate cat and requires owners who are home more often than not to keep them company. Siamese cats that are bored or lonely tend to find plenty of mischief to get into as well as possibly plotting an escape route to the outside world.

However, if you are a career oriented person and still have your heart set on owning a Siamese, you may want to consider adding a second kitten to the home. It will give your Siamese companionship for fun and games and reduce loneliness. But don't worry; they will both be ready and waiting to greet their owners at the door when they return home.

The Siamese is a very loyal cat to the family and is even willing to try and aid you in household chores or keep you company or even rest by your side as you unwind from a hectic day. Siamese cats are very outgoing and will meet and greet anyone who comes to the door. The older generation seem to have a fondness for the elegant and affectionate Siamese breed. A highly intelligent breed, the Siamese can be taught many tricks such as fetch and coming when their name is called.

But bear in mind that Siamese can be slightly melancholy at times and decide not to obey commands at times. In keeping with their playful nature, the Siamese breed are also known for making up their own games. Two of their most favorite playtime antics include hide and go seek as well as plotting, planning and carrying out sneak attacks on unsuspecting friends and family members.

If owning a cat that is vocal and affectionate, as well as devoted and entertaining puts a big smile on your face, then the Siamese breed may just be the right breed for you.

--------

Moses Wright is a cat lover and likes to help new cat owners learn more about their cat breed. You can find more resources on Cat Health Problems and different Category Cat Breeds Selection at his site.





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Comments on this article: (1 total)


» left by Jessyka (1 year 47 days ago.)
I've got a Siamese kitten. He's about 5 months old. All he ever does is lay around and sleep. I think he's blind in one eye and he acts like he's completely deaf. He loves to be petted and to sleep. We have two other kittens, who are a month or so younger than him, but he refuses to play with them. We keep the litter box clean, but he insists on eating the litter. When he goes to drink water, he paws at the floor in front of the bowl like he's digging through sand. He's the blue point. All along his back, (by his skin) it looks and feels like he's been rolling around in dirt and we can't get it off. We've given him baths and everything. We don't have anything else wrong with our other cats, but they are not Siamese. I'm not sure what the problem with him is. Please help me.

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Disclaimer:  All information on this site is provided for informational purposes only! By no means is any information presented herein intended to substitute for the advice provided to you by any health care or other professional or organization.


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