british chinchilla

The British cat must be treated with respect and great respect. The British cat is a cat with a capital K. Despite the reverent and tender manifestation of love and tenderness towards his owner, he will never tolerate a familiar attitude towards himself, despite the fact that he is not averse to being scratched behind the ear. He can allow everything to be done to himself that does not humiliate his cat's dignity. The British do not like ridicule and familiarity. They are loyal but not obsessive, playful but not hyperactive, quite sociable, but at the same time they need time for their own space. These are confident animals and not shy. I think the British Cat wouldn't mind if people addressed him as "sir."

The British Cat, at first glance, is very phlegmatic. But as soon as he sees a candy wrapper or a wave, his gaze lights up, and the newly respectable and imperturbable Cat will rush around the entire apartment with indomitable excitement, his tail in the air. Even in a fit of excitement, their movements are always smooth and soft. Walking outside is not an urgent need for them. But you shouldn’t pester your cat with constant games; sleep is sacred for the British Cat. A cat that doesn't get enough sleep eats poorly, is irritable, and looks bad. It is better to organize a place to sleep on a hill and away from drafts. British Cats do not usually suffer from insomnia, although they do have periods of greater or lesser sleepiness.

The British Cat is often called the Businessman's Cat. They are completely self-sufficient, do not suffer from loneliness while the owner is not at home, they wait patiently, but rejoice at the owner’s return. Looking into the eyes of the British Cat, you will see sincere joy and tranquility that you are finally home! Even when he is home alone, he will display aristocratic manners and restraint. It is unlikely that they will like living in a noisy family, where they constantly like to sort things out and often gather in noisy groups. The British Cat does not tolerate noise and fuss. At the same time, they are friendly and sociable.

The British Cat sometimes displays truly aristocratic stubbornness. He refuses to turn his head except to his name. But he runs headlong to the words “will you have meat? ". He may resist any manifestation of your favorable attitude towards him, but later he will happily jump into your lap with a joyful purr. Tenderness is not at all alien to the British Cat.