Siamese (Traditional)

20 facts about the Siamese (Traditional) cat:

The Siamese (Traditional) cat is the original Siamese breed from Thailand.

They are also known as "Applehead" Siamese due to their rounded head shape.

Traditional Siamese cats have a muscular, slender body with long legs and a long tail.

They are highly intelligent and have a vocal personality, often making a range of vocalizations to communicate with their owners.

Traditional Siamese cats are known for their striking blue eyes and their pointed coat pattern, with darker fur on their ears, face, tail, and legs.

The first Siamese cats to be imported to the United States in the late 1800s were of the traditional type.

They were one of the most popular cat breeds in the United States until the 1960s, when the modern, more slender Siamese became more popular.

Traditional Siamese cats come in several different color variations, including seal point, chocolate point, blue point, and lilac point.

They are known for being affectionate and loyal to their owners, often following them around the house and sitting on their laps.

Traditional Siamese cats are generally healthy and have a lifespan of around 15 years.

They have a playful nature and enjoy interactive toys and games with their owners.

Traditional Siamese cats are highly social and do not like to be left alone for long periods of time.

They are good with children and other pets, including dogs, as long as they are properly socialized.

Traditional Siamese cats require regular grooming to maintain their coat, which can shed moderately.

They are known for being active and agile, and enjoy climbing and exploring their environment.

Traditional Siamese cats are generally easy to train and can learn to do tricks and respond to commands.

They have a curious and adventurous nature, and may try to escape or explore outside if not kept indoors or supervised in a secure outdoor enclosure.

Traditional Siamese cats have a unique personality and can be quite demanding of attention and affection from their owners.

They are often considered "lap cats" due to their love of sitting on their owner's laps for extended periods of time.

Traditional Siamese cats have a rich history and cultural significance in their native Thailand, where they were considered sacred and were often kept in the royal household.