10 RAREST Cat Breeds In The World!

10 RAREST Cat Breeds In The World!

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10 RAREST Cat Breeds In The World!
Cat people, we apologize. We’ve done a lot of videos about dogs, but we’ve realized we rarely talk about
your favorite furry companions. To rectify that, today we will talk about those lovable little furballs of
yours which, if it weren’t for them, YouTube as we know it wouldn’t even exist.
To make this video even more special, we’re not just going to talk about your common variety house
cats, we’re talking about the rarest of the rare. Like the one on number one for instance. Not only is it
extremely rare, it’s also one of the newest cat breeds to have been developed. Stay tuned to find out
more about that and other rare felines as we give you, in no particular order, the 10 rarest cat breeds in
the world.

Number 10. The Turkish Angora
Turkish Angora come from Ankara (formerly Angora), Turkey and are recognized by their characteristic
silky white coat. The earliest written records that mention the Turkish Angora come from 16th century
France. By the start of the cat fancy in Europe, around the late 1800s to early 1900s, the Turkish Angora
was a well-established breed.
Some of the earliest breeding programs for the Turkish Angora started in Persia in the 1900s but
disappeared as a separate breed. However, in its native Turkey, the Turkish Angora was bred at the
Ankara Zoo to preserve the unique cats.
Owners of a Turkish Angora know just how much these cats love attention and it’s recommended that
these cats be left alone for no more than 4 to 8 hours a day. That being said, these cats act well around
people and their life expectancy is anywhere from around 15 to 18 years. These social and intelligent
creatures are also known for having heterochromia, a mutation that gives them two different eye colors.

Number 9. The British Shorthair
Known as one of the most ancient breeds to exist, the British Shorthair remains as the most famous
pedigreed breed in all of Great Britain. This was the cat that inspired another famous cat in literature,
Alice in Wonderland’s very own Cheshire Cat and the “I Can Has Cheezburger?” meme.
The British Shorthair, while originally coming from the farms and streets of Britain, is also considered to
be the first cat of the cat fancy. The "father" of this breed is Harrison Wier, who is thought of as the first
professional cat breeder. He is known in cat fancy history as the "Father of the Cat Fancy." Not only was
he the first professional breeder, but he also determined the rules for the first cat show, which was held
in Britain in 1871.
The British Shorthair is a very pleasant cat to have as a companion. She is easy going and placid. She is
also a fiercely loyal, loving cat and will attach herself to every one of her family members.
While the brees loves to play, she doesn't need hourly attention. If she is in the mood to play, she will
find someone and bring a toy to that person. The British also plays well by herself, and thus is a good
companion for single people.

Number 8. The Havana Brown
Havana Browns were purposely developed in the early 1950s in England by a group of British cat
fanciers. The group bred chocolate point and seal point Siamese cats with black domestic shorthairs to
produce the chocolate brown Havanas. Early on in the breeding program, Russian Blues were introduced
to the breeding stock. The Havana Brown was first recognized as an official breed by the Governing
Council of the Cat Fancy in 1958. Initially, the breed was called the Chestnut Foreign Shorthair and its
name was changed to Havana Brown in 1970.
In North America, the Havana Brown breed standard has stuck to the original Havanas that were
brought over in the 1950s. In 1998 and 1999, Havana Brown breeders in North America were permitted
to start breeding with unregistered black or blue domestic shorthairs, certain colors of Oriental
Shorthairs, or chocolate point or seal point Siamese to increase the limited Havana Brown gene pool.

Number 7. The Egyptian Mau
This short-haired breed of cat is recognized by its famous spots. That doesn’t really sound like a big deal,
but in the fancy cat world, it actually is. Spots rarely occur in domesticated cats, the Egyptian Mau only
being one of the few.
Maus like to sit up high and survey their surroundings. They are great jumpers and climbers, and should
have perches and cat trees to make their own. If these are not provided, the Mau will create her own
perch on the top of the refrigerator or on bookcases.

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