Siamese (Javanese)

 20 facts about the Siamese Javanese:

The Siamese Javanese is also known as the Colorpoint Longhair in some countries.

The breed was created by crossing a Siamese with a Balinese, creating a longhaired version of the Siamese with the colorpoint pattern.

The breed is named after the Javanese dancers, as they share a similar grace and elegance.

The Siamese Javanese has a long, slender body with an elongated face, large ears, and bright blue eyes.

They are medium to large-sized cats, weighing between 6-12 pounds.

Their coat is silky, soft, and smooth, with a luxurious tail that is longer than their body.

The breed has a pointed color pattern, with the body being lighter than the extremities, such as the face, ears, feet, and tail.

Siamese Javanese cats have a long lifespan, typically living between 15-20 years.

They are highly social and intelligent cats, making them great companions for families with children and other pets.

They are active and playful, and require plenty of stimulation to prevent boredom.

Siamese Javanese cats are known for their vocalization and will often meow or chatter to communicate with their owners.

They are highly trainable and can learn tricks and commands quickly.

Siamese Javanese cats require regular grooming to keep their coat healthy and free from tangles and mats.

The breed is prone to respiratory issues, such as asthma and bronchitis.

They are also prone to dental issues, such as gingivitis and periodontal disease, so it's important to maintain good oral hygiene.

Siamese Javanese cats are generally healthy, with no known breed-specific health issues.

The breed is recognized by most cat associations, including TICA, the Cat Fanciers' Association (CFA), and the World Cat Federation (WCF).

The Siamese Javanese is a relatively rare breed, and may be difficult to find.

They are an affectionate and loyal breed, and love to snuggle and cuddle with their owners.

Siamese Javanese cats have a playful and curious nature, and love to explore their surroundings, so it's important to provide them with plenty of toys and activities to keep them entertained.