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Is my cat Siamese or Himalayan?

Is my cat Siamese or Himalayan?

Himalayan Cats and Siamese Cats are both highly popular breeds in the United States, and choosing between the two can be a challenging prospect! The most obvious difference between these breeds is their coat length: Himalayans have longer, fluffier coats than Siamese Cats.

How much is a Himalayan Persian mixed with Siamese worth?

The cost of Himalayan cats ranges from $200 to $2,500 depending on many different factors. You can find Himalayan cats from reputable breeders starting at about $1,000.

How much is a Siamese Himalayan cat worth?

If you find a Himalayan Cat from a reputable breeder for a cost of $750, you’ve got yourself a great deal. More likely, you’ll spend at least $1,000, though it’s not uncommon to see them priced for as much as $1,500.

How long do Himalayan Siamese Cats live?

Longevity Range: 8-11 yrs.

Do Siamese mix cats make good pets?

Yes, Siamese cats make good pets because they are friendly, affectionate, and they are beautiful to look at because of their sleek bodies and blue eyes. However, they depend on human interaction so it is not advisable to keep them as pets if you are not home most of the day.

Which cat breeds get along well with a Siamese cat?

– The plus-sized Maine Coon cat which is more loving than demanding – The beautiful Ragdoll cat which tends to go limp when carried – The sweet and sociable Abyssinian cat – The glamorous Persian cat with its quiet personality – The calm and composed (and furry) Siberian cat – The Exotic Shorthair cat with its kind disposition – The soft-spoken and playful Birman cat

What are some characteristics of Siamese mix cats?

rumpy – no tail and instead of a tail all you see is a dimple

  • rumpy-riser – 1-2 vertebrae and fused at the end of the spine
  • stumpy – 3-4 vertebrae or short tail
  • longy – regular long-tail same as with other breeds
  • Is the Siamese cat a good outdoor cat?

    Siamese cats enjoy being outside, just like any other feline. Cats are predatory by nature, so the desire to explore and hunt is still very much alive, even in domesticated cats. Indoor cats can be just as happy, if not happier, than outdoor cats.