Wiki User
∙ 11y agoDoes the cat have an "M" on its head? if so its a Mane Coon. I imagine your cat is this or an American Domestic Longhair, this are mixed cats.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoAn Asian semi-longhair is a rare breed of domestic cat originating in Britain.
Japanese chin
A Birman is a medium-sized semi-longhair domestic cat breed originating in Burma.
Breed and color are only loosely related in cats. There are certain colors associated with particular breeds, such as the Russian Blue and the Siamese, but what you've described is your basic moggy. At a guess, it's a domestic shorthair or longhair.
Because of crossbreeding in many cats are simply identified as belonging to the homogeneous breeds of domestic longhair and domestic shorthair depending on their type of fur. Most cats are simply "mutts."
Persian
Longhair cats generally have softer fur than shorthair cats, which makes it more pleasant to stroke them. Against this, of course, one must weight he fact that a longhair cat will need daily brushing in order to keep from getting knots in her fur. A cat breed like the Exotic Shorthair, which has the softer and denser fur of the Persian but at domestic shorthair length, is a possible alternative.
American ShorthairCorrection:Actually, there is an actual breed of cat called American Shorthair. It resembles the British Shorthair cat breed, but less stocky in build. The correct term for a mixed breed is "Domestic Shorthair/Domestic Longhair", often called "Moggy".
Well, the pet shop owners should tell you, but if they didn't, you could browse through a book or the internet to identify your pet's breed.
As long as it had the certain characteristics of the Tiffany breed, than, yes, a black cat could be a Tiffany.
No but you could look at www.dogbreedinfo.com/abc.htm or Google images to compare your dog to those listed. Keep in mind it could be a mixed breed.
The ragdoll is a cat breed with blue eyes and a distinct color point coat. It is a large and muscular semi-longhair cat with a soft and silky coat. The cat breed was developed by Ann Baker.