The Burmese cat is famous for its roundness. No matter the front or side of the head, it has a round head and a round head from head to tail, round and plump. Most are located in Yangon, Myanmar. There are 10 cultivars in total, which were bred by American scientist Dr. Joseph Thomson in the early 1930s. Among them, the whole body is sable tan is the most ideal, and the eyes of all kinds of Burmese cats are yellow. Burmese cats are overweight and are often described as bricks wrapped in silk. Its coat is short and fibrous and does not require daily grooming. Burmese cats are lively and active, with soft sounds, humorous and interesting, expressive, brave, intelligent, and like to act like a spoiled child.

Burmese

Burmese cats mature early, about 5 months It begins to estrus, and can mate and give birth at 7 months. Burmese cats live longer, generally 16 to 18 years old, and some even longer.

Origin of the Burmese cat

The Burmese cat originated in Burma. Sixteenth and seventeenth century manuscripts unearthed in the ancient Siamese capital SYUTHIA describe cats that resemble today's Burmese cats. As early as the 16th century, a name similar to today's Burmese cats was RAJAHS, who acted as caretakers in Buddhist monasteries (now in the place of MYANMAR). In 1930, a military doctor named JCTHOMPSON brought a Burmese/Siamese hybrid cat named WONG MAU (today known as KONKINESE cat) from Burma back to Los Angeles, USA. The WONG MAU coat is dark brown, almost reddish-brown, with yellow eyes. The cat mates with one of its own offspring to get a group of all-brown cubs, the first specimens of modern Burma. In 1936 the Burmese cat breed was recognized by the CFA. Its latest TICA standard was published in 1994.

Breeds of the Burmese cat

The Burmese cat was introduced to the UK in 1949 and was first exhibited in London in 1952. The breed was first recognized by the GCCF in 1954. Although the Burmese cat breed was recognised relatively late, it was also introduced to England very late (late 19th century).

The Burmese cat was officially introduced to France in 1956. The breed's standard introduced both the American version (miniature compact, stout, rounded head) and the British version (slightly longer body, slightly triangular face). The breed's original dark brown coat is the only recognized coat color. Later, in 1955, blue was introduced, in 1959 chocolate and lavender were introduced, and various tortoises were introduced into the variety in the 1970s. In 1981, the Burmese cat and the American cat were crossed to create the Mumbai cat breed, and later other hybrid descendants such as: Burmese silver gray cat (Persian cat/Burmese cat), Tiffany cat Cat (Longhair Burmese), and TONKINESE (Burmese/Siamese) in the 1960s. '

Burmese cat price

The price of buying a Burmese cat is not cheap, and there are not many sold in China, the market price is a centimeter. Burmese cats without blood should also be around 4000--5000.