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10 Cutest Exotic Animals You Can Own as Pets
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Top 10 World’s Most Exotic Cats
➤ Welcome to 10B, your #1 place for all your amazing videos that will inspire you everyday. So make sure to SUBSCRIBE and never miss a video!
As pet lovers, we like to think that every cat is unique in their own right. Even so, we’ll be the
first to admit there are certain cat breeds that stand out from the pack in a major way. These cats
are eccentric. They’re quirky. They’ve got distinct looks that will stop you to make you look
closely and admire time. Some look like tigers and some like a lab experiment gone horribly
wrong. Today, we are looking at 10 of the most exotic cats in the world! Watch out for number 1
as it is the most expensive cat on the planet!
Number 10: Savannah Cat
The sleek and cuddly Savannah cat is a cross between a domestic cat and a wild African serval.
The first hybrid feline was produced during the late 1980s. However, it was made popular during
the late 1990s when breeders and cat lovers noticed the creature’s sleek look and distinctive
spotted pattern. In fact, the exotic look of Savannah hybrids makes them appear as small
cheetahs. They possess long slender bodies, leggy appendages, and a coat that looks like a wild
African cat's fur. Savannahs are divided into different generations, with F1s being the most
difficult to produce, as they are distinctively created by breeding wild servals and domestic cats
together. While the F7 generation is a result of crossbreeding the hybrids themselves to domestic
cats. However, this results in kittens that appear more like domestic house cats. Savannah cats
with more serval blood can be twice as large as domestic cats! So, anyone interested in owning
one should do plenty of careful research. Savannah cats are extremely intelligent, loyal, and
loving creatures. Plus, they’re prized household pets.
Number 9 Persian Cat
Next up on this list, we have everyone’s favorite cat. Also lovingly referred to as one of the
"smushed-face" cats, Persians have beautiful, long, fur coats. They can come in almost any color,
depending on which cat registry association you are looking at, and have a flat face when
compared to most other breeds of cats. Some breed descriptions even state the nose is not
allowed to protrude past the eyes when viewed in a profile. Persians have been seen in many
movies, art, commercials, and homes throughout the years and have also been one of the most
popular breeds of cats for decades. Their coats demand regular grooming, otherwise, matting will
result. Like many purebreds, they are prone to a variety of diseases, including renal and cardiac
problems. Persians are also known as the Persian Longhair, the Iranian cat, and the Shirazi cat,
named after the city of Shiraz in Iran, since they were originally imported from the country. they
are also one of the oldest breeds of cats.
Number 8 Russian Blue
The Russian Blue gets their name from their beautiful coat and their origins which is believed to
be Russia. They are a very smart-looking breed, with an elegant and slender body, a velvety soft
blue coat, and stunning green eyes. They are gentle, quiet cats with a reserved nature which can
make them shy, especially with strangers. Despite their slightly shy nature, they do love to play.
They love to jump or climb to high places where they can survey their surroundings and decide
for themselves if they want to join in.
Number 7 Bengal Cat
Bengals are wild-looking cats, like literally. Their markings make them look more like they
belong in the jungle than in your home, but they are domesticated cats nonetheless they are
talkative and require a lot of exercises. Many colors are allowed on Bengals, but their approved
patterns only include spots and rosettes. Their name comes from the Asian leopard cat’s
taxonomic name, “Prionailurus bengalensis” since Bengals were originally bred from both
domestic cats and this wildcat. They get their beautiful patterns from this wildcat as well.
Number 6. Toyger
Toyger is a combination of two words, toy, and tiger. This cat breed is known for its resemblance
to a tiger owing to its striped coat, something that was by design rather than a coincidence.
According to breed's creator Judy Sugden, Toygers were developed as a way to raise awareness
of tiger conservation. Unlike the savannah which has a trace of the wild in it, Toygers are solely
bred from domestic cats – the shorthaired tabbies. For a Toyger to be accepted as such, it must
spot specific properties set by The International Cats Association.
Some of these include: - Generally muscular and athletic, shorthaired coat, small and round ears,
and a very long thick tail.
Since these cats are the offspring of domestic cats, they have just the same temperament –
they’re friendly, active, and easy to train.
➤ Welcome to 10B, your #1 place for all your amazing videos that will inspire you everyday. So make sure to SUBSCRIBE and never miss a video!
As pet lovers, we like to think that every cat is unique in their own right. Even so, we’ll be the
first to admit there are certain cat breeds that stand out from the pack in a major way. These cats
are eccentric. They’re quirky. They’ve got distinct looks that will stop you to make you look
closely and admire time. Some look like tigers and some like a lab experiment gone horribly
wrong. Today, we are looking at 10 of the most exotic cats in the world! Watch out for number 1
as it is the most expensive cat on the planet!
Number 10: Savannah Cat
The sleek and cuddly Savannah cat is a cross between a domestic cat and a wild African serval.
The first hybrid feline was produced during the late 1980s. However, it was made popular during
the late 1990s when breeders and cat lovers noticed the creature’s sleek look and distinctive
spotted pattern. In fact, the exotic look of Savannah hybrids makes them appear as small
cheetahs. They possess long slender bodies, leggy appendages, and a coat that looks like a wild
African cat's fur. Savannahs are divided into different generations, with F1s being the most
difficult to produce, as they are distinctively created by breeding wild servals and domestic cats
together. While the F7 generation is a result of crossbreeding the hybrids themselves to domestic
cats. However, this results in kittens that appear more like domestic house cats. Savannah cats
with more serval blood can be twice as large as domestic cats! So, anyone interested in owning
one should do plenty of careful research. Savannah cats are extremely intelligent, loyal, and
loving creatures. Plus, they’re prized household pets.
Number 9 Persian Cat
Next up on this list, we have everyone’s favorite cat. Also lovingly referred to as one of the
"smushed-face" cats, Persians have beautiful, long, fur coats. They can come in almost any color,
depending on which cat registry association you are looking at, and have a flat face when
compared to most other breeds of cats. Some breed descriptions even state the nose is not
allowed to protrude past the eyes when viewed in a profile. Persians have been seen in many
movies, art, commercials, and homes throughout the years and have also been one of the most
popular breeds of cats for decades. Their coats demand regular grooming, otherwise, matting will
result. Like many purebreds, they are prone to a variety of diseases, including renal and cardiac
problems. Persians are also known as the Persian Longhair, the Iranian cat, and the Shirazi cat,
named after the city of Shiraz in Iran, since they were originally imported from the country. they
are also one of the oldest breeds of cats.
Number 8 Russian Blue
The Russian Blue gets their name from their beautiful coat and their origins which is believed to
be Russia. They are a very smart-looking breed, with an elegant and slender body, a velvety soft
blue coat, and stunning green eyes. They are gentle, quiet cats with a reserved nature which can
make them shy, especially with strangers. Despite their slightly shy nature, they do love to play.
They love to jump or climb to high places where they can survey their surroundings and decide
for themselves if they want to join in.
Number 7 Bengal Cat
Bengals are wild-looking cats, like literally. Their markings make them look more like they
belong in the jungle than in your home, but they are domesticated cats nonetheless they are
talkative and require a lot of exercises. Many colors are allowed on Bengals, but their approved
patterns only include spots and rosettes. Their name comes from the Asian leopard cat’s
taxonomic name, “Prionailurus bengalensis” since Bengals were originally bred from both
domestic cats and this wildcat. They get their beautiful patterns from this wildcat as well.
Number 6. Toyger
Toyger is a combination of two words, toy, and tiger. This cat breed is known for its resemblance
to a tiger owing to its striped coat, something that was by design rather than a coincidence.
According to breed's creator Judy Sugden, Toygers were developed as a way to raise awareness
of tiger conservation. Unlike the savannah which has a trace of the wild in it, Toygers are solely
bred from domestic cats – the shorthaired tabbies. For a Toyger to be accepted as such, it must
spot specific properties set by The International Cats Association.
Some of these include: - Generally muscular and athletic, shorthaired coat, small and round ears,
and a very long thick tail.
Since these cats are the offspring of domestic cats, they have just the same temperament –
they’re friendly, active, and easy to train.
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