Siamese cats are black around the face and tail. They have blue eyes and more triagngular faces that an American short hair.
Could be losing his/her hearing.....mine Siamese is
a Siamese cat can have brown paws, ears face, or and tail or they caan have black paws, ears,face, and tail. and if they are white and brown, they are still Siamese.
"The siamese cat purrs softly when stroked," combines these sentences. Alternately, you could say,"The cat is a siamese and purrs softly when stroked."
another cat
Sounds like one of the parents has some history of Birman crossing (like the Siamese but long-haired with characteristic white paws).
It could be a bowl but i would say an tank
It is not possible to answer the question. A Siamese and a Manx are both breeds of cats. Unfortunately, a Clydesdale can be a breed of dog or of a horse. So the answer could be any other breed of dog or horse.
Everycat is different, I don't think that sort of thing depends on the breed. But I guess it could kill it if it was a small puppy, but it wouldn't do that. I doubt any cat would. Siamese are not typically aggressive.
Her appearance was horrible.The sudden appearance of the monster startled me.
Black is a color, not a breed. Many cat breeds can be black. Certain cat breeds come in specific colors such as Siamese, and they would not be black if they were purebred but any breed that comes in various colors could be black. Siamese cats are also a tabby variety of solid clors and the tortoise shell. Any Siamese is a tabby, but not all tabby's are Siamese.
When someone describes an appearance as "remarkable," it typically means that it stands out in a positive way and captures attention. This could refer to physical features, style, or overall presence that is striking or impressive. The term suggests that the appearance is noteworthy and leaves a lasting impression on others.
It is difficult to say. Early Siamese cats that were imported from Thailand had a kink in their tails, and for many decades this trait, along with Siamese cats being cross-eyed, were seen as proof that a cat was indeed of pure Siamese breeding - especially in cat shows. Today, this trait is now considered a flaw within the Siamese breed and has largely been bred out, although it still persists among street cats in Thailand. Siamese cats bought from reputable breeders should not have kinks in their tails due to careful breeding programs.