Shorthair cats are good because their coat does not require special care. Short hair does not form tangles, so it does not need to be combed frequently. It is enough to comb out a cat with short hair once or twice a week with a special brush-comb with frequent teeth.
Abyssinian cat
The ancestor of the Abyssinian cat is considered to be a wild African cat that lived in Ethiopia. Abyssinians are very active, inquisitive and sociable. They get along well with dogs. Abyssinian cats have well-developed muscles.
Bengal cat
This exotic spotted leopard cat is the result of crossing an Asian leopard cat with a domestic breed. This hybrid should not be confused with the wild Bengal cats of the rainforest.
British shorthair cat
Representatives of this breed are similar to plush toys, as they have a very thick and delicate coat. The most common colors of the British breed: black, gray-blue, cream.
Devon rex
A distinctive feature of the appearance of the Devon Rex is large ears and curly hair. Cats of this breed are often called aliens for their unusual appearance. The Devon Rex mustache also curls into funny curls. Devon Rexes rarely cause allergies in people prone to animal hair allergies.
Cornish Rex
The Cornish Rex also has wavy hair, it is soft and thick. Outwardly, they are similar to the Devon Rex, but they also have some differences. The roots have more elongated muzzles, and the body has elongated proportions. Cornish Rexes also rarely cause allergies.
European shorthair cat
The European Shorthair is a natural breed. That is, it is not an artificial hybrid. Representatives of this breed are excellent mouse-catchers and rat-catchers. They may not be too tame, but if they are brought up and constantly communicate with them, then they will be loyal to the owner and obedient.
Oriental cats
Representatives of the oriental breed have a slender body and a refined skeleton. They are very friendly and love to interact with the person. They have a playful disposition.
Russian blue cat
These cats are characterized by a soft plush blue-gray coat. Representatives of this breed do not require increased attention to themselves and are completely self-sufficient. They are also calm and friendly.
Scottish lop-eared
Representatives of this breed are distinguished by small and pressed ears. The thick coat is close to the body, elastic and soft to the touch. A characteristic feature of the breed is that if the cat is interested in something, then it can easily stand on its hind legs to observe the events of interest. Scottish cats have a balanced temperament, but very playful at a young age.