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SIBERIAN CAT ORIGIN, GROOMING & PERSONALITY
Siberian cats, native to the taiga of Siberia, have been known in Russia for 1,000 years and are often featured in Russian folktales due to their long, thick coat and subarctic climate.
Siberians, a breed of cats known for their hunting ability, were first imported to the United States in 1990. They were recognized by The International Cat Association in 1996 and the American Cat Fanciers Association in 1999. The breed is gaining popularity due to its reputation for being hypoallergenic, which may or may not be applicable to individual individuals.
Siberians, a breed of cats known for their hunting ability, were first imported to the United States in 1990. They were recognized by The International Cat Association in 1996 and the American Cat Fanciers Association in 1999. The breed is gaining popularity due to its reputation for being hypoallergenic, which may or may not be applicable to individual individuals.
GROOMING
The Siberian is a powerful and alert animal with a long triple coat consisting of guard hairs, awn hairs, and a downy undercoat. It has an abundant ruff around the neck, thick shoulder blades and chest, and thick fur on the belly and britches. The coat comes in various colors and combinations, with or without white. The Siberian's head is a modified wedge with rounded contours, and their ears are well-furnished with tufts of fur. The eyes can be green, gold, green-gold, or copper, and white Siberians may have blue or odd eyes.
The “hefty, hefty, hefty” slogan could have been written with the Siberian in mind. This is a medium-size to large cat weighing 8 to 17 pounds and sometimes more. It can take the Siberian up to five years to reach his full size and coat. His body is muscular and he has big round paws with tufts of fur and a thickly furred tail.
The “hefty, hefty, hefty” slogan could have been written with the Siberian in mind. This is a medium-size to large cat weighing 8 to 17 pounds and sometimes more. It can take the Siberian up to five years to reach his full size and coat. His body is muscular and he has big round paws with tufts of fur and a thickly furred tail.
PERSONALITY
The Siberian cat is a warm and affectionate companion who loves people and wants to be near them. They follow you around, helping with reading, TV viewing, computer work, and meal prep. Sitting in your lap while you comb his fur is a highlight of his day. When you come home from work, he will tell you about his day in quiet trills and chirps. This cat is a friendly host and is not typically shy in the presence of strangers. He is active and playful, instigate games of fetch, and can be a playful companion. Teaching him tricks is a fun way to challenge his agile brain. Due to his heritage as a forest dweller, he enjoys playing with water, possibly a genetic memory of fishing for his supper. He enjoys splashing you in the tub, drinking from fountains or faucets, and making puddles by batting his paw in his water dish.The cat is highly athletic, often balancing on doorways or achieving heights. Siberian coaches may be the secret to Russian gymnasts' success. His calm nature makes him a potential therapy cat, especially for those with colds or other illnesses. He loves attention but is patient and waits for time to be dedicated to him. His calm nature makes him a great companion for those who value their time.
Are Siberians Really Hypoallergenic?
The prefix “hypo” means “less than” or "lower.”. Siberian cats are proven to often have significantly reduced Fel-D1 levels in their saliva.
What is Fel-D1? Fel-D1 is a protein secreted in cats saliva and is most frequently linked to cat allergies. “Cat fur allergies” are usually, in fact, Fel-D1 allergies. Some people are extremely sensitive to it, no matter how low the amount. There is no way to know your tolerance without experimentation. Are all cat allergies caused by Fel-D1? No. While the majority of them are airborne, there are too many potential allergens to count. Saliva allergies are the most common, but it is possible to be allergic to other things, such as cat litter. If you are unsure what the cause of your allergies is, we highly recommend that you visit us to test your allergies in person. Are all Siberians hypoallergenic?
Low Fel-D1 levels come from a specific gene that our cattery is working to preserve. All our cats are tested for low Fel-D1 levels in order to make sure that their kittens will also have low Fel-D1 levels.
What is Fel-D1? Fel-D1 is a protein secreted in cats saliva and is most frequently linked to cat allergies. “Cat fur allergies” are usually, in fact, Fel-D1 allergies. Some people are extremely sensitive to it, no matter how low the amount. There is no way to know your tolerance without experimentation. Are all cat allergies caused by Fel-D1? No. While the majority of them are airborne, there are too many potential allergens to count. Saliva allergies are the most common, but it is possible to be allergic to other things, such as cat litter. If you are unsure what the cause of your allergies is, we highly recommend that you visit us to test your allergies in person. Are all Siberians hypoallergenic?
Low Fel-D1 levels come from a specific gene that our cattery is working to preserve. All our cats are tested for low Fel-D1 levels in order to make sure that their kittens will also have low Fel-D1 levels.