Sphynx cat breed introduction

Sphinx Sphynx cat
Sphynx cat (definite introduction)

Sphynx cat (Sphynx Cats) alias " Canadian Hairless Cat”. It is an extremely rare hairless genetic variant of domestic cats in America or Europe during the genetic breeding process. Although Sphynx cats have the same skin pigment as domestic cats, their skin is only covered with a small amount of hair. The Sphynx cat has a wedge-shaped body, a pair of big ears, a fat body, and a Yoda-shaped head. All the appearances make Sphynx cats not only less cute than domestic cats, but also scary.

The origin of the Sphynx type

The earliest recorded hairless cats were a pair of brothers named Nellie and Dick who were born in the same litter. . In 1903, Shinnick, a native of New Mexico, purchased them from the Native American Indians of Pueblo. In 1966, the hairless cat was created again in Toronto, Canada, and the name of the Canadian hairless cat came from this. Not long after that, hairless cats were also discovered in Minnesota, USA. As hairless cats become more and more famous, there are reports of hairless cats being discovered all over the world. As a result, some cat lovers have bred Sphynx cats. This kind of Sphynx cats are not easily invaded by genetic diseases, nor are they born with disabilities caused by the growth of their direct parents. The TlCA recognized the species, which was recognized as a rare species in 2005.

Introduction to Sphynx Hair Types

Sphynx cat is also known as Sphynx hairless cat. As early as 1,700 years ago, there are records of indigenous households in South America and Mexico raising such hairless cats. But it wasn't until the breed won in cat shows that people began to pay attention to it and become interested in it. The TlCA recognized the species, which was recognized as a rare species in 2005.

Purchase price of Sphynx cats

Sphynx cats are not common in China because they are not easy to care for (skin care needs to be taken care of every day) ), there are not many people who like it, and the price is generally above 20,000, and the price of some good-quality or purebred competition-level ones is even more ridiculously high, above 40,000.

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