Persian cat

A popular breed, the Persian cat is renowned for its opulent coat and kind temperament. With their round faces and striking eyes, they embody a sense of elegance that many cat lovers find irresistible. These cats have a rich history that adds to their charm. They are originally from Persia, which is now known as Iran.

Persians have distinct personalities in addition to their attractive faces. They are generally peaceful and loving, love to lounge around, and make great cuddle partners. They are happy in calm surroundings and frequently enjoy the company of their human friends more than rough play. For families or individuals looking for a calm companion, they are therefore the perfect pets.

Regular grooming is necessary to maintain the gorgeous coat of a Persian. If they don’t brush their long, fluffy fur frequently, it can get tangled. Even though grooming may seem like a chore, many owners discover that the time they spend together is well worth the effort. A Persian cat may make a wonderful addition to any home given the correct upkeep.

Feature	Description
Origin	Persian cats originated in Persia, now known as Iran.
Coat	They have long, luxurious fur that requires regular grooming.
Temperament	Persians are known for their calm and gentle nature.
Size	They are medium to large in size, typically weighing between 7 to 12 pounds.
Lifespan	The average lifespan is around 12 to 16 years.

History of origin

The Persian cat has a convoluted origin story that dates back many centuries.

There are two primary origin versions:

1. Persians were brought from Persia (now Iran). Cat was seen by the aristocrat Pietro della Valle, who arrived from Italy. In the 16th century they got to Europe, and later in Rome. From Rome, the breed quickly spread throughout Europe.
2. Another version says that Persian individuals were brought from another country. From Turkey (Ankara), where did they come to France.

Many people at the time questioned why southern cats are so fluffy. They resemble the Siberian breed in this regard. Consequently, there is a theory that the Persians’ ancestors originated in Siberia.

Long-haired cats were initially referred to as Turkish, Angora, etc. Persian Longhairs were only recognized as a distinct breed in the 19th century. An official standard was created in 1889. The 20th century saw the emergence of new Persian breeds with flatter muzzles.

American and English breeders dominated the Persian breed after World War II. If they bred classic Persians in England, the primary objective of American breeding was to produce muzzles with a flat appearance. This led to the emergence of an extreme breed that suffers from numerous health issues, such as polycystic kidney disease.

The Persian cat is one of the most popular breeds worldwide and the second most popular breed in America, according to CFA’s 2015 rankings.

Persian cats are among the most popular breeds in the cat world because of their beautiful appearance and kind disposition. These cats draw attention with their long, opulent coats and unique flat faces, but they also have a gentle, loving personality that makes them lovable to both individuals and families. Providing a happy home for these regal companions requires an understanding of their needs regarding grooming, socializing, and quiet time.

Pros and cons of the breed

Persians have particular advantages and disadvantages that shape the breed’s disposition and behaviors.

You must realize that every member of the breed has a unique personality despite the opinions, benefits, and drawbacks. Don’t be scared of challenges. You will be able to find the time to care for a Persian breed if you decide to get one.

Pros of the breed

• they are intelligent and calm cats;
• they spend most of their time lying down, do not climb onto the upper shelves;
• get along well in families with children, with elderly people;
• they adore human attention and love their owners very much;
• very quiet, they practically do not meow, but they can snore in their sleep;
• cats avoid conflicts, preferring to leave silently.

Cons of the breed

• Persians have very thick fur, prone to the formation of tangles;
• fur remains wherever the cat was;
• the structure of the skull implies a number of problems with the nose and eyes;
• pets need daily care, which can be difficult for busy people;
• cats do not like active rest, games, noise;
• there is a ban on mating with the Scottish Fold and British breed.

Breed standard

The Persian cat has a long history of forming a standard. Organizations dedicated to felinology hold varying views regarding Persian appearance.

Types of Persians

The appearance of a Persian cat is well known. Three officially recognized types of Persians exist, though: Old English, European, and Extreme. They are all alike, with the exception of the nose’s shape:

1. Classic Persian cat or classic. Bred according to the European standard. In great demand. It has a straight nose, located just below the lower eyelids. This type is very similar to Scottish and British cats.
2. Exotic standard. The nose is turned up to the inner corners of the eyes. This variety does not have problems with watery eyes. They have short hair. The ancestors are the American Shorthair and Persian cat.
3. Extreme standard. Has serious skull deformations that are harmful to health. Such cats have a high-set nose, raised upwards. The nose is at the same level as the upper eyelid. The forehead is convex. The jaw has deformations.

Persian cats of every kind are still available from breeders and nurseries. The strict standard is thought to be less humane, though.

Height and weight

Males range in weight from 5 to 8 kg. Women are lighter—3.5–6 kg. The withers are growing very little—just 23–26 cm. Kittens are already gaining weight well at three months old, going from 0.9 to 1.6 kg. The baby has health issues if his weight is lower.

Length and shape of the limbs

Although small, the paws are powerful and large. The tips of the legs are somewhat rounded. Volumetric bundles of fur are penetrating between the fingers.

Tail of medium length, very thick and fluffy, with a rounded completion. The tail has the weakest hairs despite having the most volumetric fur. They are subject to breaking. Wool in this region is therefore very carefully combed.

The shape of the head

The shape of Persian cats is the most important aspect of their breed description. She has a round, somewhat large form. The forehead is shaped like a dome and is convex. Slender cheeks are prominent on the muzzle, which may droop slightly. Large cheekbones are present. Stop has a clear definition. Strong jaws contrast with a poorly developed chin.

Particularly in relation to the large head, the ears are small. They are positioned far apart from one another. possess a thick coat of fur inside and a rounded tip.

Persian cats are classified as brachycephalic cats. These animals have snub noses and flat muzzles. Because of this short tear duct, people with this type of skull structure frequently experience eye problems. Moreover, it makes people snore and sniffle while they sleep.

Eyes

Large, protruding, round eyes. Quite wide in scope. The cat’s color is reflected in the iris’s shade. Eye colors come in yellow, green, gray, and blue hues.

Chinchillas are silver in color, with green eyes. White cats and colorpoint cats are blue. All colors have eyes that are copper in color.

Wool

Long and thick fur is one of the Persian cat breed’s defining characteristics. It feels soft and pleasant to the touch, almost like fluff. The full volume and softness of Persian fur are not captured in pictures. At least once in a lifetime, it is advised to pet an exotic breed. They resemble the Siberian breed in this regard.

The length of the hairs is 12 cm. They can enlarge to 20 cm in the collar region. Persians are also known for having a thick undercoat that keeps them warm in the winter. Persian cats’ long hair originated from spontaneous genetic mutations.

Some people have short hair and their hair falls at a standard length. But they also need to take care of their fur.

Crucial! Persian cat hair should not be cut. The lack of fur causes the animal to overheat or become hypothermic. Hence, regardless of the breed, the fur needs to be properly cared for to prevent tangles. Nonetheless, a haircut is still given in an emergency.

Constitution

The body has robust bones and is rather large and squat. Persian women have a well-developed muscular corset, despite their outward clumsiness. A fluffy fur gives the impression of extra weight. The muscles in the short, thick neck are well-developed. The chest is broad, the back is short.

Fascinating! Persians tend to be big dorks. Their physical makeup has an impact on their personality. They rarely climb high surfaces and prefer passive rest because they are unable to run quickly or jump far.

Voice

Persian cats are extremely silent and hardly ever meow. They may occasionally make a shy "meow" sound or purr. The cat would prefer to sit close to you and look you in the eye to get attention.

Possible defects

The breed is distinguished by the following defects:

• narrow head;
• close-set ears;
• classic long nose;
• small slanted eyes;
• long legs;
• kinks and knots on the tail;
• long toes on the paws and elongated oval feet;
• Persians are characterized by jaw defects, which, if severely deformed, are also considered a vice;
• deafness;
• medallions in solid colors.

Fascinating! Because of the unique structure of their skulls, Persian cat breed extremes have major health issues. It is already required by TICA and FIFe’s standard that the nostrils have to be big enough to allow for adequate airflow.

Life expectancy

Persians have a 20-year lifespan. particularly if they are in good health and have responsible owners. 15 to 17 years is the average life expectancy. In quiet, comfortable environments, cats have long lives.

The quality of food and water a Persian cat consumes also has an impact on how long they live. As a result, you should research the best foods for this breed. Of course, the owner of your cherished pet has a direct impact on how long it lives. It is important not to forget about vitamins, physical activity, vaccinations, affection and love.

Fascinating! The longest-lived Persian cat was officially recorded at 38 years old.

Colors

Official organizations have approved Persian cats in a variety of colors. Cats can be tortoiseshell (tricolor), white, black, blue, red, etc. Over a hundred colors are available. Let’s talk about traditional hues.

Solid or solid

A single-color fur without any patterns is what defines solid colors. Medallions, hair coloring, etc., are not permitted. d. The image displays a pure white hue. A white Persian cat exudes luxury and royalty. Although they are a little less common, black Persian cats still have a stunning appearance.

Red is a special case of a solid color. Any breed of red cat has stripes on its coat. In some contexts, it can be expressed either clearly or weakly. Demand is high for Persian blue cats, which have gray fur with blue undertones. It appears to be a soft, furry ball.

Tortoiseshell

The tricolor coloring is unique to females. This fur is a mix of black and red. Additionally, there are tiny white dots on the paws, muzzle, etc. The colors are haphazardly combined, much like paints on a palette, to create a distinctive design on the fur. Rarely do tricolor cats give birth.

Fascinating! Because of its external similarity to the combs that made their tortoiseshell, the tricolor coloring was given the name "tortoiseshell."

Smoky

A species that is relatively uncommon. The hairs’ zonal coloring is the cause of the "haze" effect. Thus, only the tips of the hair are colored; the other two thirds are still white. The Persian’s fur separates when it moves, revealing the light bases of its hair.

Bicolor or two-color

A bicolor blend is made up of two shades, one of which is consistently white. It is nice to have white spots on the head and tail. There is a black and white kitten in the picture.

Silver chinchilla

The most expensive and well-liked color that has won over owners and breeders in the previous five to ten years is chinchilla. The hairs’ zonal color is the primary attribute of a silver chinchilla. The majority of the hair is colored, but the tip is always darker than the rest of the hair. Persian cats have black eyeliner on their noses and eyes, which complements their silver fur.

Golden chinchilla

The most expensive and well-liked color, which is frequently seen in photos on the Internet. The primary fur color is apricot, which is the only distinction between it and a silver chinchilla.

Colorpoint or Siamese

Characterized by dark patches near the paw, tail, and muzzle. Spots may be black, brown, purple, or blue in color. They consistently stand out against the coat’s paler hue.

Himalayan cats of the Persian colorpoint breed are distinguished as a separate breed. When Persian and Siamese cat breeds crossed, Himalayan cats emerged.

Like-point

Like the old-fashioned color-point. But instead of dark brown, the markings are a light gray color.

Blue point

As can be seen in the image, points have a cool gray color with a more pronounced blue tint. The paws, tail, and muzzle are also marked.

Tabby

This is a traditional striped design that covers the entire body of the animal. Persians can have spotted, tiger, or marbled tabby coats. The image displays the traditional tiger color. Spots distinguish the tiger color, while streaks that genuinely resemble marble distinguish the marble color.

Characteristics and habits

Living with a pet requires consideration of the distinct personality of Persians. Cats are known for their loving nature, and they enjoy peaceful relaxation and do not put up with aggression. The Persian breed of cats in the picture illustrates how they can still have a tendency toward loneliness and isolation at times.

Love for a person

The owner’s affection is the first point that should be highlighted. Persians sense their owner’s mood and are afraid to offend him, so they literally fall in love with him. According to numerous reviews, cats share a bed with their owners because they can’t stand being alone.

Cats, however, might be hesitant to sit on hands. You should never hold someone against their will. If not, the pet will come to distrust you.

Crucial! It is important to remember that Persians rely on individuals far more than Brits or Scots do.

Persian cats fit the bill for family cats because of their favorable disposition toward kids. But the breed is suspicious of outsiders.

Relationships with animals

Animals can be loyal to one another. They even get along with little animals like dogs. Some people even live without cages with hamsters and parrots. Given the Persian’s peaceful disposition and dislike of loneliness, many owners are asking themselves why they shouldn’t get a few kittens right away.

Phlegmatic

Because Persian cats are known for their lazy lifestyle, they are a good fit for elderly individuals. Persians living in the country are generally big homebodies. They would rather stay inside the house than go for walks.

Cats love to play, but only for brief periods of time. Persians are inactive and enjoy peaceful relaxation. They lie down most of the time when they are not working. Owners always see Persians next to them because of this. To keep your pet from feeling lonely, you must play with them every day.

Not the greatest hunters are Persian cats. Rather than bringing the prey to its owner, they would prefer to let it go.

Fascinating! Compared to the Scottish Fold breed, Persian cats are more serene.

Education

It’s simple to train cats. It is relatively easy to train them to use a litter box, but a scratching post may be more challenging. Nonetheless, you must keep in mind that a Persian cat has a sensitive nature when training an animal. You cannot scold or spank them. Following this kind of training, there will be no trusting relationship and the cat will become fearful of people.

Care and maintenance

One of the hardest breeds to raise is the Persian. Regular purchases of special care products for wool, eyes, food, and hair removal are recommended.

Crucial! When purchasing a Persian cat, keep in mind that daily care is necessary for it to remain beautiful. If not, the pet will have matted fur, dark circles from eye discharge, and an unhappy, worn-out appearance.

Settling into a new home

A Persian will require a full complement of goods:

1. A tray. You need to buy it first. For domestic Persians, choose models with high sides. The sides protect against scattered filler. The Persian breed loves to actively and loudly dig in the tray, scattering everything around.
2. A house or a bed. A Persian cat appreciates comfort and luxury. You should not skimp on a house, because your pet will spend most of the day in it.
3. Scratching post. It must be in the house. To attract attention to the scratching post, use catnip.
4. Carrier. Needed for trips, walks, moving. It should correspond to the size of the pet, so that it is not cramped or too spacious (in the latter case, the cat may hit the walls while walking).
5. Miski. It is advisable to choose ceramics. Plastic can be difficult to wash off fatty foods, and metal over time is spoiling. You will also need a container for water and food.

1. Toys. For calm Persians, feathers, ribbons, etc. are suitable.D.

Crucial! Defend the Persians against drafts. Never place the bed on the ground.

Hygienic procedures

Since early childhood, the pet has become accustomed to all procedures. Then they will become a habit and will not frighten the baby.

Customary practices for hygiene:

1. Claws. Claws are trimmed every 3-4 weeks so that the pet cannot scratch furniture, walls and floors. Also, overgrown claws cut into the soft tissues on the pads of the paws, which can be dangerous. A claw cutter is used to trim the claws, with it everything will be done quickly and painlessly.
2. Eyes. The Persians have a special structure of the skull, which provokes lacrimation, which requires daily eyes care. This is especially true for exotics and extreme varieties. For cleaning, use a special eye lotion and a cotton pad. A separate swab is used for each eye to avoid transferring the infection.
3. Ears. The inner surface of the ears gets dirty with sulfur, dust, etc.d. It is enough to clean the surface 1-2 times a week. Use ear lotion. Apply a drop to the inner surface, rub and wipe with a cotton pad.
4. Teeth. Teeth cleaning can be done several times a month. The procedure protects against tartar and caries. Use only specialized paste for animals and a silicone brush.

Coat care

The primary and trickiest aspect of all care is this. The fur is deposited and forms the stoopes that you will need to cut out with scissors if the Persian does not comb. Cats can be combed every two to three days. Otherwise, tangles of fur will fly around the apartment.

Crucial! Combing is done with smooth motions and extreme caution. The Persian has a soft undercoat and extremely thin, brittle hair.

It is advised to use masks, conditioners, and shampoos that are hydrating for Persian cats. Use a conditioning spray when combing because it’s not advised to comb dry fur. The spray’s composition can include oils that nourish the skin and fur, or it can be light. To comb, use a slicker brush, rubber gloves, and a comb with rare teeth.

If knots have already developed, use a spray to remove knots. After soaking the whole ball of hair in the mixture, gradually untangle it.

Crucial! The areas of the armpit, groin, collar, and pants are where tangles typically appear. You will need to use rounded-tipped scissors to cut the mess under bright lighting. Positioning the comb underneath the tangle will make cutting it easier.

If long hair gets in the way of the animal’s ability to eat, it is advised that the cheeks, neck, and chin be trimmed. In an emergency, when there are tangles in the fur, a complete haircut is performed.

Washing Persians occurs once every six months. On the other hand, frequent washing is necessary if the pet prefers dirty environments and its coat quality is lacking significantly. It is advised to use specific tint shampoos if the cat has light-colored fur. Although the cat might be anxious at first, it will eventually become accustomed to the water procedures.

Diet

Because they are so passionate about treats and delicious food, cats have a tendency to overeat. The ward needs to be weaned onto the right diet in order to avoid obesity in the future.

Dry food is the most basic food option. Every need of the pet is met by a high-quality, well-balanced diet. Selecting super-premium/holistic food is crucial. With such food, pets can live long, healthy lives.

Super-premium/holistic food list:

• WILDCAT;
• Airi;
• Sanabelle Delicious Adult;
• Applaws;
• Landor;
• Brooksfield;
• Riverwood;
• Acana;
• Farmina N&D;
• Duke"s Farm;
• Sanabelle.

Each pack’s description and composition should be carefully read because certain foods, like chicken, chicken fat, and grains, may contain allergens. These ingredients cause tearing, swelling, etc. for a lot of Persians.

A lot of owners decide to eat naturally. These are the lack of preservatives, control over the food consumed, and fresh products. But the owner will have to cook two to three meals a day, which makes it difficult to create a balanced menu.

What a natural diet entails:

1. 80-85% of the menu is raw frozen meat. Cats are prohibited from giving pork – it contains a high percentage of fat, is source of trichinosis. The most useful meats are beef, chicken, turkey, veal, rabbit.
2. Meat by-products are also included in the meat component, on some days they can completely replace meat. These are hearts, kidneys, chicken stomachs, lights, etc.d. They contain vitamins and essential microelements.
3. Clean drinking water should always be available – filtered or boiled.
4. Fermented milk products are added for good digestion. These are kefir, cottage cheese, sour cream, yogurt. Treats are given no more than 1-2 times a week. Pets living at home are given low-fat products.
5. Boiled chicken or quail eggs – 1-2 times a week.
6. Boneless sea fish is given 1-2 times a week. Fish is always boiled beforehand, because.. even freezing does not rid the fillet of parasites.
7. For variety and satiety, you can introduce barley porridge into the menu. Domestic Persians do not receive grains, but in the wild they can catch mice, whose stomachs always contain grains.
8. Vegetables. They can be given in large quantities. They help form stool and cleanse the digestive tract. Cats love zucchini, cucumbers, beets, carrots, greens.
9. Vitamin and vitamin-mineral complexes are always introduced into natural food, because.. regular food does not cover the daily requirement for microelements.

Crucial! It is forbidden to feed pork, milk, spiced products, sweets, or smoked meat to cats. It is not advised to use products that list a high amount of substitutes, preservatives, etc.

Diseases

Cats don’t typically whine about their health. On the other hand, Persians appear predisposed to certain diseases based on a number of characteristics.

Polycystic kidney disease

40–50% of exotic Persians are considered to be at risk. This is a genetic illness caused by a mutation in a specific gene that is involved in protein synthesis. The kitten inherits the predisposition from its parents.

• decreased appetite or its complete absence;
• apathy and lethargy;
• vomiting;
• decreased visual acuity and changes in the pupils;
• frequent urge to go to the toilet (urination);
• increased body temperature;
• constant thirst.

By ages 8 or 9, the illness starts to manifest. It is advised to bring the cat in for an annual examination starting when it is between five and six years old.

A complex course of treatment is necessary, involving:

• a strict diet with a low phosphorus content;
• taking vitamin complexes with vitamin D;
• detoxification of the body is carried out with the help of special solutions;
• prescribe drugs that normalize blood pressure;
• prescribe drugs that relieve nausea;
• antibiotics.

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

An insidious disease is common in Persians. Symptoms can appear already in the late stages of HCM. The disease is characterized by thickening of the walls of the heart ventricles. Swelling interferes with the functioning of the heart, blood circulates slowly, the functioning of the whole body is disrupted.

• rapid heartbeat;
• fainting;
• heavy breathing with wheezing;
• apathy;
• cyanosis of the mucous membranes;
• high blood pressure.

Fascinating! This disease is more common in exotic cats.

If the cat’s condition is serious, it is put in an oxygen-filled room. The primary goal is to stabilize the animal"s condition. The pleural cavity’s fluid is then extracted. The veterinarian recommends several medications to help the heart muscle function. The duration of the maintenance therapy is decided by the veterinarian. The likelihood that the pet will use drugs for the rest of its life is very high.

Skin diseases

Inadequate maintenance can lead to skin diseases. The pet must be regularly bathed and combed every day. Make sure you only use makeup meant for animals.

In exotic breeds, skin issues arise during:

• allergic reaction to food;
• contact with sick animals;
• injuries that provoke inflammation and infection;
• failure in the hormonal system;
• taking medications.

Skin issues may be caused by allergies, fungi, bacteria, parasites, or psychological factors.

The precise diagnosis must be established in order to begin treatment. In the future, prescriptions for medications and creams that reduce irritation, inflammation, and itching will be issued. Treatment periods range from ten days to several months.

Choosing a kitten, cost

Keep in mind that raising Persian kittens takes a lot of patience, money, and time. They will keep you company for fifteen to twenty-five years, during which you will need to provide for them.

In order to select a healthy, purebred cat, it is advised to get in touch with official Persian catteries.

How to pick a feline exotic:

1. It is better to buy a baby directly from a mother cat. This way you can immediately evaluate the exterior of the parents, see that they are truly purebred individuals.
2. You should not make a deal without official documents. It is better to draw up a sales contract. Also, the kitten should have a pedigree, a vaccination passport, and possibly other health certificates.
3. Kittens are taken no earlier than three months of age. If you do this ahead of time, the baby will have a weak immune system, he will experience severe stress.
4. The baby should be active, cheerful and curious.
5. Pay attention to the external cleanliness and tidiness of the kitten. There should be no mucus in the eyes, on the ears, discharge from the nose. The skin should be healthy and clean. Fur without bald spots. The belly should be soft to the touch.

Crucial! When purchasing a show-class kitten, have a professional examine it. It assesses adherence to stringent requirements.

The animal’s level has a major impact on the cost. The price of a Persian kitten without ancestry is roughly 20.000 rubles. PET costs for the PET Class begin at 25 000 rubles. Individuals in the show class are characterized by a strong lineage and preparedness for a career in exhibitions; their prices start at 30.000 rubles.

Moscow’s well-known catteries include Lumicat, Irlins, Fleur Etoile, and Mon Ami.

Breeding the breed

Breeders typically select between two breeding lines: an extreme breed, characterized by a short nose and snub, or a standard. It is best for the Persian cat and the male cat to get to know one another in a quiet setting. In order to accomplish this, the female cat is taken to the male cat’s domain and kept there for a few days.

Crucial! It is not possible to cross a Persian cat and a Scottish fold breed. Degeneration will result from the appearance of problematic genes during crossing. Additionally, it is forbidden to mate with the British breed.

Pregnancy lasts for nine weeks. Breeding is permitted for adults who are one year old to ten or older. How many kittens the Persian breed can produce is a question that many new breeders are curious about. A litter of female cats typically contains two to six kittens.

A peaceful, quiet place is ideal for giving birth. In order for the pet to unwind, it is imperative to set up her comfort and safety. To keep the upcoming kittens toasty, place a heating pad next to the cat.

Most of the time, births are simple. Kittens pass quickly and effortlessly; cats do not have to wait until a large head emerges from the birth canal. Mothers let their owners talk to their kittens without feeling envious of them. The mother cat does not part from her young during the early stages of their lives.

Fascinating! Felines are well-known for having a maternal instinct. There are documented instances of cats escaping a burning house with five of their kittens in tow. Despite having burns on her muzzle, eyes, and ears, she continued on.

Castration or sterilization must be performed in the event that breed breeding is not planned. If not, the continuous release of hormones will lead to health issues and aggression. After the procedure, the pet won’t change; it will just no longer have the urge to procreate.

Persian cats are a popular breed distinguished by their elegant looks and kind disposition. They are a focal point in any house thanks to their long, opulent fur and unique flat faces. Even though they are incredibly beautiful, prospective owners should be ready for the associated grooming requirements. Their coats must be brushed on a regular basis to stay healthy and tangle-free.

Beyond appearances, Persian cats are frequently described as loving and serene. They like calm surroundings and form strong bonds with their human companions. Their laid-back nature makes them well-suited for indoor living, where they can lounge in comfort and enjoy the company of their family.

Selecting a Persian cat is making a commitment to a breed that demands a little more maintenance but rewards you with an abundance of affection. These endearing cats may brighten any home and provide companionship with the correct upkeep.

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Persian cat – everything about the breed

✔ Persian cat: snub nose in combination with round expressive eyes