New cat breeds
Here are some new cat breeds that have been recognized by cat registries in recent years:
- Abyssinian Sand Cat (2014): A natural breed from Ethiopia, known for its striking ticked coat and playful personality.
- Burmilla (2014): A cross between a Burmese and a Chinchilla Persian, characterized by its soft, silky coat and gentle nature.
- Kurilian Bobtail (2014): A natural breed from Russia, known for its distinctive short tail and playful, outgoing personality.
- Ojos Azules (2014): A breed from the United States, characterized by its striking blue eyes and medium-length coat.
- Singapura (2015): A natural breed from Singapore, known for its brown-ticked coat and large eyes.
- Devon Rex (2015): A curly-haired breed from the United Kingdom, known for its playful, curious nature and unique coat texture.
- Minskin (2015): A hairless breed from the United States, known for its sleek, wrinkled skin and playful personality.
- Peterbald (2016): A Russian breed, known for its unique, balding appearance and playful, affectionate nature.
- Sokoke (2016): A natural breed from Kenya, known for its striking coat pattern and playful, energetic personality.
- Thai Lilac (2017): A breed from Thailand, known for its striking lilac-colored coat and gentle, affectionate nature.
- Turkish Van (2017): A natural breed from Turkey, known for its striking white coat with colored points and playful, outgoing personality.
- Donskoy (2018): A hairless breed from Russia, known for its sleek, wrinkled skin and playful, curious nature.
- Khao Manee (2018): A natural breed from Thailand, known for its striking white coat with blue eyes and playful, affectionate nature.
- Nebelung (2019): A breed from Germany, known for its striking blue-gray coat and playful, curious nature.
- Pixie-bob (2019): A breed from the United States, known for its short tail and playful, outgoing personality.
Please note that new breeds are constantly being recognized, and this list may not be exhaustive. Additionally, some registries may recognize breeds differently than others.