European Burmese Cat Breed

A pedigreed cat is one of the most advantageous things that can be bought as a pet as it will give you a better idea of the breed’s personality and characteristics. You can then use this information as a guide in choosing the breed for your home, family, and lifestyle that will work best for you.

In addition to being very affectionate, intelligent, and loyal, the European Burmese is also very intelligent and clever. In order to thrive, they need companionship, and will be eager to take part in all your activities, as long as you let them. Despite the fact that they might pick a favorite family member, there’s a good chance that they are going to interact with everyone in the home, including any visitors that might come to the house. Despite the fact that they are adults, they are inquisitive and playful at the same time. You can always count on them to be in your lap whenever you sit down or cuddle up with you in bed whenever you sit down. Almost all cats become fast friends with other cats, and some even get along with dogs, making them a perfect addition to a family.

There are many benefits to owning and caring for a European Burmese. Regular grooming with rubbertype brushes will keep shedding under control, and there is no need to bathe them and they do not need to be washed. It is a natural behavior for all cats to scratch and therefore a scratching post should be provided for them to scratch on. Clippers are also an excellent tool for trimming sharp claws. If you want to give your European Burmese a healthy, long, and happy life, you must keep your pet indoors and neuter or spay him or her if you want to keep her or him healthy, long, and happy.

An European Burmese cat is a short-haired cat of medium size that comes from far eastern origins and has a short coat. There is nothing more elegant than a body type with gently rounded contours, solid boning, and an excellent muscular structure. The eyes of these birds are large, alert, and expressive, and their colors range from yellow to amber in hue. There are a variety of coat colors available for this breed, including brown, chocolate, blue, lilac, cream, and a light apricot. There is also a great deal of interest in tortoiseshell colors.

Burmese who live in North America and those living in Europe are the descendants of the same Burmese – Wong Mau. Wong Mau was the first Burmese introduced to the Western world by Dr. Thompson in 1930, and we still know him as the first Burmese of North America. In order to reproduce, Wong Mau had to be mated with another breed of the same type due to the fact that she was the only example of her type. It was therefore obvious that the Siamese would be the right choice. During the course of developing her litters, it was found that Wong Mau was also carrying the pointed gene, as kittens from her litters were both solid and pointed in color.

We selected solids from the litter for further propagation and development of the breed. As a result of the introduction of the Siamese breed in the United States, the breed spread east to the United Kingdom, where a lack of breeding stock resulted in the introduction of the breed once more. Throughout the centuries, different courses of development were followed by the breed; today, we are able to see two very different looking cats, with two very different standards, despite the fact that both cats come from the same family.

With ten different colors displayed by the European Burmese breed, it is obvious that the breeds are different. Additional colors are caused by the red gene. In both deliberate and unintentional ways, this gene has been introduced into the human genome. Siamese are available in many colors in the United Kingdom, including red points, so when this gene was introduced to the existing four colors (brown, chocolate, blue, and lilac), red, cream, brown-torties, chocolate-torties, blue-torties, and lilac-torties were produced.

Overview

Known as the European Burmese, the cat is medium sized, shorthaired, and originates from the far east. Generally, a gentleman with a body type of this kind has gently rounded contours, solid boning, and superior muscle tone. There is a wide range of color shades that are available for the eyes, ranging from yellow to amber, and a large, alert gaze. The colors of the coats include browns, chocolates, blues, lilacs, creams, and a soft apricot-red. Besides tortoiseshell colors, there are also many other colors that are popular. Despite the fact that she is known for her sweet disposition, the European Burmese is a very loyal and loving breed. Cats like this one are intelligent and a great pet as they get along well with other cats as well as with dogs who are cat friendly.

ORIGIN	Burma/Thailand
HEIGHT	9 - 13 inches
WEIGHT	male: 10 - 14 pounds/female: 7 - 10 pounds
LENGTH	Up to 15 inches
LIFE SPAN	10-15 years
GOOD WITH	children, seniors, dogs, cats, families
TEMPERAMENT	sweet, affectionate, loyal
INTELLIGENCE	high
SHEDDING AMOUNT	seasonal
PLAYFULNESS	high
HYPOALLERGENIC	yes
SIZE	Medium, with males weighing 10 to 14 pounds and females weighing 7 to 10 pounds
ACTIVITY LEVEL	active
VOCALNESS	when necessary
COAT LENGTH	Short, fine, glossy
COLORS	Brown, blue, chocolate, lilac, red, cream, brown tortie, blue tortie, chocolate tortie, lilac tortie
PATTERNS	tabby
PERSONALITY	Sociable, interactive, playful, affectionate
OTHER NAMES	Pharaoh Cat
OTHER TRAITS	easy to groom, friendly toward humans, strong loyalty tendencies
PRICE	$600-$3,1000

European Burmese dogs are distinguished from Burmese dogs by the fact that they possess additional colors and breed characteristics. The Burmese can be found in four different colors: brown, chocolate, blue, and lilac. They are available in a variety of colors, including black, brown tortoiseshell, chocolate tortoiseshell, green tortoiseshell, blue tortoiseshell, and lilac tortoiseshell, which are all variations of tortoiseshell. Moreover, the body type also differs from one individual to another.

A European Burmese dog has a moderate-sized body with gently rounded contours, although it is muscular and heavier than it appears due to its size and muscularity. An expressive eye is characterized by a slight curve at the top, a slanting twist toward the nose, and a range of colors from yellow to amber. A broad cheekbone tapers to a blunt wedge that is short and blunt in shape. There is a sense of elegance, but it is not fragile.

Traits

Variety of coat colors
Slimmer and longer-nosed than the Burmese
Talkative, friendly and intelligent
Short, rounded, wedge-shaped head

Ideal Human Companion

Families with children
Multi-pet households
People who want a lap cat
People who would enjoy training a cat

What They Are Like to Live With

Burmese and Foreign Burmese people have a lot in common in terms of their sweet dispositions, intelligence and affection for people. Considering their Siamese heritage, you wouldn’t be surprised if they were a bit chatty from time to time. Unlike other animals, the foreign Burmese are happy being a pet of an only owner as long as they receive plenty of attention from the owner. They also enjoy the company of other animals. There is no doubt that this is not the type of cat that is capable of being left alone for an extended period of time. In addition to being lively and quick learners, they are also enjoyable to play with and easy to train.

Children & Other Pets

A European Burmese is a lively and social dog, which makes it an excellent choice for families with children, as well as for people who have cats in the house. Despite the fact that he will play fetch as well as any retrievers, he is a very smart dog who loves to learn new tricks easily, and he loves to receive attention from children who treat him with politeness and respect. His peaceful life is surrounded by cats and dogs that respect his authority and live in harmony with him. In order to ensure that your pets are able to get along with one another, you should always introduce them slowly and in controlled situations.

Size

Personality

I believe that the European Burmese and the Burmese are on the same page as far as personality is concerned. In addition to being energetic and friendly, the European Burmese is also very intelligent. As his Siamese ancestors, he enjoys conversation, but his voice is soft and sweet, belying his tendency to run the household with an iron paw. As he is highly intelligent and is looking for human companionship throughout the day, he is not best suited for a home where he is left alone for the majority of the time. The best thing you can do for your pet is to make sure he has a companion that will engage his intellect if no humans are around to do so. There is no doubt that he makes good friends with other cats and with dogs, but he will always look forward to playing with another Burmese (of either type) as much as possible.

There are not many cats that are as curious as the European Burmese. You can expect that he will take a thorough look at your house and will get to know all the little nooks and crannies of it. In spite of his adulthood, he is still a playful individual. Using interactive toys and tricks that you can teach him is an excellent way to let him show off his clever mind in front of other people. Besides sitting, rolling over, waving, and coming, he can also learn to fetch a small toy or walk on a leash, as well as many other things. Car rides and visits to the vet will be a breeze for your child once they are properly conditioned from a young age.

The European Burmese is a good choice if you do not have any objections to losing a lot of privacy in your home. The cat will be very interested in all the things you do, like reading newspapers and working at the computer, or preparing meals and watching TV, and will want to be involved with everything you do. There is no doubt that he will sleep on the bed with you and he may even snuggle under your covers during the night. You will find him on your lap or right next to you when you are sitting down, waiting expectantly for you to pet him while you are sitting. I am sure that he will scold you if you ignore him. There is no doubt that he will capture the hearts and minds of anyone who visits him, and even those who claim to dislike cats are likely to be won over by him.

There is nothing more definition of queenliness than a female European Burmese. As much as she enjoys attention, she also enjoys being in charge. Males tend to be more restful as they are satisfied with just filling their laps. You are likely to find that no matter what you choose, you will soon find yourself wishing for another version of the same.

Health

There is a wide range of health problems associated with cats of different breeds, including pedigreed cats and mixed-breed cats, some of which may be genetic in origin. Although European Burmese dogs tend to be healthy animals, they can be prone to gingivitis from time to time and can also be sensitive to anesthesia in some cases. It has also been reported that European Burmese are also prone to the following diseases:

During kittenhood, the aqueous humor of the eyes can exhibit a transient milky appearance, which usually subsides on its own after a short time.
It is possible to successfully treat corneal dermoid, which is the presence of skin and hair on the surface of the cornea, by performing a surgical procedure.
The condition is caused by a deficiency of enzymes called gangliosidosis. This disease can be detected with the help of a new test that has been developed.
An exaggerated licking or chewing motion, as well as pawing at the mouth or pawing at the face, indicate the presence of orofacial pain syndrome. If a cat is feeling stressed or excited, the discomfort may increase, and the cat may refuse to eat because of the pain caused by the activity. The paws of some cats must be bandaged so as to prevent themselves from injuring themselves as a result of wearing an Elizabethan collar. It is possible to have a case that resolves on its own, then recurs a few months later. Neither the cause of the disease nor the mode of inheritance are known at this time. In addition to pain medications, antiseizure drugs can be beneficial, as well as consulting with a veterinary dentist to rule out any dental issues before starting any treatment.
Cats suffering from this condition have a head tilting problem, poor balance, rapid eye movements, and uncoordinated walking due to the peripheral vestibular disease they have at birth. Deafness may also be a symptom of this condition in some kittens.
Burmese kittens sometimes suffer from hypokalemic polymyopathy, a condition in which the muscles are weak because of low levels of potassium in the blood. The symptoms include general weakness, a stiff gait, a lack of motivation to walk, and tremors in the head. Oral potassium supplements can be used to treat this condition.
There is a condition called flat-chested kitten syndrome, which can range from being mild to being severe. After a kitten reaches the age of maturity, he or she usually shows no sign of whether they have survived to adulthood.
This is a condition characterized by a twisted tail, usually caused by a deformity of the tailbone. The procedure does not cause any pain or discomfort to the patient.
In other words, elbow osteoarthritis is a form of arthritis that occurs early in the elbow joint, which limits the cat’s ability to move and perform.
In endocardial fibroelastosis, the heart’s left ventricle thickens, stretching the heart muscle as it thickens, which is a condition known as pericarditis. In general, kittens usually develop these signs between the ages of 3 weeks and 4 months, so it is a good idea to wait until they are 4 months old before getting them.
Heart enlargement, also known as dilated cardiomyopathy.
It is an endocrine condition caused by a defect in the secretion or action of insulin, which results in a high level of blood sugar levels in the body due to the defect in insulin secretion or insulin action.

Care

In order to care for the European Burmese, it is easy to brush or comb the coat on a weekly basis to remove dead hairs and distribute skin oil all over the coat. In most cases, it is not necessary to take a bath.

Preventing periodontal disease can be achieved by brushing the teeth regularly. Ideally, oral hygiene should be practiced daily, but brushing your teeth once a week would be better than nothing at all. You should wipe the corners of your eyes with a soft, damp cloth to remove any discharge that may be present. Make sure to use a different part of the cloth for each eye in order to avoid spreading any type of infection from one eye to the other. Ensure that your ears are checked at least once a week. It is recommended that you wipe them out with a cotton ball or soft damp cloth moistened with a mixture of 50-50 cider vinegar and warm water if they seem dirty. Cotton swabs should not be used as they can harm the ear’s interior, which is why they should be avoided.

The litter box should be kept in a spotless condition at all times. In the same way as other cats, European Burmese are extremely meticulous when it comes to their bathroom hygiene.

European Burmese cats should be kept indoors only, as this will prevent them from contracting diseases that can be spread by other cats, from being attacked by dogs and coyotes, or from being hit by cars, all of which can be dangerous to them when they go outdoors. There is also a risk that European Burmese cats who are left outside run the risk of being stolen by people who are looking to own such a beautiful cat at no cost to themselves.

Coat Color And Grooming

Apart from the color difference, the European Burmese and the Burmese also have some other differences in their appearances. In terms of appearance, the European is more moderate than the American, especially with regards to the type of their head. In comparison to the Siamese, his body shape is more gently rounded with a less compact body type, but never long or slender like that of a Siamese. It has a slightly rounded top with plenty of space between the ears, tapering cheekbones that taper to a small, blunt wedge in the back, and a narrow forehead. They have an eye slant that is more toward the nose than the eyes of the Burmese, and their opening is less rounded than those of the Burmese, which are yellow to amber in color. A medium-sized ear has slightly rounded tips and a slight tilt to the forward direction. A pair of small, oval paws supports each of the slender legs. There is a slight taper to the tip of the tail, which has a medium-length.

There are ten different colors of satin coats available to the European Burmese, which come in brown, blue, chocolate, lilac, red, cream, brown, blue, chocolate, and lilac tortoiseshell. Just like the Burmese, the European Burmese is also heavier than he seems. He wears a short and satin coat that comes in a variety of colors. Throughout the body, the colors of the coat fade gradually from the top to the bottom, with the underside of the body being slightly lighter than the top. Red European Burmese puppies have a golden orange apricot coloring, and there may be a few tabby marks on their faces if they are not fully red. Cats that are cream-colored may also have slight tabby markings, and they may have pink paw pads and nose leathers as well. It is the same colour as the burmese, and it also has the same lilac coat which is similar to that of the burmese, whose coat is platinum in color. Generally speaking, brown is described as a rich, warm, seal brown, while chocolate is described as a warm milk-chocolate color. All over the tortoiseshells’ body, they have patches of color that run from head to toe.

Children And Other Pets

History

In Burma (now called Myanmar), the barbarous copper cat and the Siamese cat are the ancestors of the Burmese. These cats are thought to have been bred and kept by priests who kept them in temples and palaces as pets. During the 19th century, a small, dark-brown cat named Wong Mau was the matriarch of the modern Burmese populations. There is varying evidence that she belonged to Dr. Joseph Thompson, and depending on which story you believe, she was either acquired from a sailor or brought back by him on his travels.

It was first thought that Wong Mau had a chocolate-colored coat, indicating he might be a Siamese. It was not uncommon to see Siamese of such a breed. During the 1880s, a species of Siamese dog known as the “Chocolate Siamese” was described. They had a body color of tan or brown, and their points were either seal-brown in color or nearly black in color. As well as being known as royal Siamese, seal-point Siamese dogs have darker bodies that contrast with their dark points, and as a result, they are favored by breeders and owners alike. As a result of natural (as opposed to man-directed) matings between free-roaming Siamese (pointed) cats and solid-colored Burmese cats, the chocolate-colored cats disappeared from Britain eventually; however, they remained in Thailand and Burma, where they probably came from offspring of matings between free-roaming Siamese (pointed) cats and solid-colored Burmese cats. There was a man named Wong Mau who was among them. As the matriarch of two new breeds, the Burmese and later the Tonkinese, it was as if it was her destiny to become the matriarch of those two breeds.

A seal-point Siamese named Tai Mau was bred by Dr. Thompson with Wong Mau. With the help of Virginia Cobb, Billie Gerst, and geneticist Clyde Keeler, he was able to produce kittens with shades of beige, brown, and pointed coats using his own breeding program. It was such an interesting discovery that Thompson published an article describing the results of his study, including the discovery of the Burmese gene, in the Journal of Heredity, the first article ever published about feline genetics in the journal. As a new breed of cat, the Burmese was developed from brown cats that were selected for development.

A Burmese cat was registered by the Cat Fanciers Association in 1936, but a period of suspension was imposed on their registration in 1947 because breeders continued to use Siamese in their breeding programs even after the registration was suspended. Following the cessation of this practice in 1953, registrations were resumed.

Having said that, in Europe, Burmese development followed a different path from that of their counterparts in Asia. The redpoint Siamese and British Shorthairs were used in breeding programs throughout Great Britain where there was even a greater lack of breeding stock than there was in the United States, and their genetic contributions included the creation of additional colors such as red, cream, brown-tortie, chocolate-tortie, blue-tortie, and lilac-tortie. Eventually, they came to be referred to as Foreign Burmese, or European Burmese.

European Burmese Cat Breed – All Information, Facts, Care and Price

Overview