Some of these are the Manx, British Shorthair, Nebulung, Persian, etc.
Yes, the Singapuras are very vocal cats. They are actually one of the most talkative cat breeds in the world.
Persian
Depends on the cat's personality and breed. Some breeds are known to be more "talkative" and some are known to be quiet cats.
There are lots and lots of cat breeds. If you want a talkative cat, why not get a siamese? or if you want a bit of an unusual cat, go for a spynx or a scottish fold. Moggies are just as good - they are breeds that are mixed, the only thing is with moggies, you never know what their gonna be like! Anyway here are some nice breeds: American Curl Exotic Shorthair Somali Silver Tabby Scottish fold Burmese Siamese Burmilla
Some breeds are just more talkative than other breeds. Some cats rarely "speak".
There are a few cat breeds which are consider hairless or with minimum fur, if that is what you are looking for. The Bambino cat, Donskoy cat aka Don Sphynx, Dwelf cat, Peterbald cat, Sphynx cat and last but not least the Ukranian Levkoy cat.
There are currently no cat breeds that begin with the letter 'i'.
The cat breeds used to create a Burmese cat breed are the Siamese and Si-Sawa.
Check out: http://.animalplanet.com/cats101 They have all the cat breeds that are know to man.
The CFA (cat Fanciers Association, the largest in the USA) recognizes 41 different cat breeds around the world. However, it is difficult to say how many cat breeds are in the US, but it would be safe to assume most breeds of cat are in the United States.
A list of cat breeds includes the American short-hair, the Bengal, the Egyptian mau, the Maine coon, and the Bombay. Other cat breeds are the pixiebob, the Siamese, the Russian blue, and the Persian. Additional cat breeds are the American bobtail, the American wirehair, the balinese, and the British short-hair.
Some wild cat breeds that can be owned as pets include the Bengal cat, Savannah cat, and the Chausie. These breeds have been bred to have the appearance of wild cats but have been domesticated for living with humans.