What is Angora's Turkish cat?
Angora Turkish cat is a purebred type of cat that people often buy and keep as a pet. These cats are old for people from Turkey and great importance. It is known that cats have long hair and white is usually preferred color, although other colors are also possible. They are not as long as Persian and the hair is distributed to the body uneven way, with more hair around the ears and the tail.
In addition to the long coat of Angora, the breed also has a particularly narrow and pointed ears. White Angoras were traditionally more popular than other colors, but there are some health problems that slightly reduced their popularity. Scientists have found that every Turkish cat Angora with white fur and blue eyes is usually completely or at least partially deaf. This is because genes that cause hearing problems are the same genes that give cats white color. White cats also have blue eyes, although some have two different eye colors and both ears are normally HLuché.
The main behavioral jokes Angoras are active dispositions and tendency to like water. Some owners suggest that cats do not allow people to hold them for a long time because they are easily bored with affection. It is also known to jump into the water while their owners bathe, and some enjoy it so much that they do it repeatedly.
According to historians, the Turkish cat Angora has a history that returns to at least the 13th century. Cats are reportedly originating from the same African wild species, from which most of the other domestic cats come from, but there are some who believe that feline lines are actually originating from a Turkish wild species called Pallas Cat, which has a similar coat. People tried to tam the Pallas cats and found a bit to be completely broken as pets. For this reason, many people reject them as a possible origin for angora, but the debate continues betweento experts.
During the 15th century, Angoras were brought to several European countries where they eventually became quite popular. Over time, they were kept extensively with the breed of Persian cats and over time both breeds became generally indistinguishable. In fact, Europeans temporarily began to group all long hair cats as the only breed, which further diluted the cleanliness of the breed. Turkish cat Angora remained relatively unchanged in her home country and eventually these cats were used to restore the breeding population.