My Siamese cats, Tytan and Molly came from a breeder. Before I tell you this, our cats are INDOOR so OUTDOOR Siamese may be different. I think Siamese make GREAT pets. They are hyper, and very good for families, BUT make sure you get them at a young age if you have children. At a young age they can adapt to young children. Our Siamese cats are VERY unique, Tytan squeaks and weighs 15 pounds, I know that's a lot, but Molly weighs as much as a regular Siamese, at 9 pounds. She is shy toward visitors and runs away, but with our family she is kind and sweet. Unlike most Siamese, Molly only meows when she wants to play. Tytan, well he squeaks when we pick him up. Another unique thing about them is Tytan is VERY tolerant, and as a fact a visitor CAN stick their head into his chubby stomach and shake their head, and he will just start purring. Now, these are MY cats and yours may be different. They can live in 1 story houses and probably in an apartment.
One is no better than the other unless not spayed or neutered. Please see link: http://www.travelswithtigger.com/fanciers/trad-siamese-faq.html#faq no unless its neutered like the first cat person said. Female cats r cooooooool! ive got 2 males but there neutered an there sweet an cudderly an coooooooool get wateva suits u. y dont u stick a male 2 a female NOT lol. Answer Actually male cats are often better behaved and friendlier than female cats. This occurs in all breeds, but you can get a perfectly good female cat.
Siamese cats can be outdoor or indoor cats. They can suit any lifestyle. Many Siamese do spend their time inside as they are very owner-loving and nervous cats; They like their owners company and are scared of the outside. I owned a Siamese that was indoor and outdoor. Indoor at night, outdoor/indoor in the day. He is now 21 years old and still goes outside for an hour, just to sit and get his Vitamin D.
Yes they are smart, all cats have a ability to learn just like humans. It all depends on the habitat they are living in, if there are alot of things that chalenge them they will learn what to do.
No, Siamese cats don't like other types of cats ,and cats shouldn't really be outside, that's how they get pregnant or get other cats pregnant and they can get diseases for other cats or dogs, plus they can easily get hurt and might run off
My answer would definitely be a no, they might get in a fight or something, so for yours and your cats safety, dont let him out of the house
i have 2 cats one a red point and the other a seal point . I'm am 10 so if i have them there good .
I would say so, I have 2 Persians and I have read that they don't feel the need to try and escape out of places you don't want them to go.
Yes. So intelligent that it has been reported that two Siamese cats have stolen a car and currently evading the local police in France.
Well, it depends. My Siamese cat needs so much attention from me. So, I would say yes depending how the cat feels.
No, Siamese cats cost a lot because they are show cats. Find out more at furfest.beep.com
the siamese. they get a lot of attention.
Yes it take a lot of discipline though
The ancestors of Siamese cats come from Thailand. Modern Thai "alley cats" are very similar to the Siamese breed, and were bred with the Siamese to produce the "Traditional/Old-Style Siamese", otherwise known as the Thai cat.
All cats are different. Some cats, such as the Tonkinese, are quiet, and only meow when something is seriously wrong. The Siamese just happens to be one of those cats that just talks for the sake of it.
I think that most cats will hiss at another animal or cat if they were not brought up with another animal or cat. My cat is not Siamese, and she hisses at other animals and other cats, so I think that it is normal behavior for all cats, not just Siamese cats.
you need to bathe them alot because if you don't, they get mats really bad. Persians sleep ALOT and don't really need that much attention.
This depends on their personality. It has been said that Siamese cats can be very extrovert and love to explore and be generally active, although some are very calm and quite cats. Depending on their personality, a cat will deal with how it interacts with another cat differently.
They don't, at least not any more than other cats. On light-colored cats, eye secretions are more visible. My white Domestic Shorthair seems to be crying just as often as my Siamese. The reason that cats in general have watery eyes is that unlike humans, they don't blink very often, so this is how they keep their eyes moist.
The breed originated in Thailand, which was known as Siam during the period when the cats were first imported to the West, so the British named them "Siamese". In Thailand, where they have been bred for centuries, the cats are called "Wichien Maat".
Both of mine love attention and are constany trying to climb on my lap to get me to pet them.
The Birman cat does not have an undercoat and is less prone to matting. Twice a week grooming is not necessary.