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The British Longhair is a medium-sized, semi-long-haired breed of domestic cat, originating in Great Britain. Apart from its coat length, the British Longhair is identical to the British Shorthair. The coat is lustrous and physique is stout in general. The head is broad, and round or even squarish, with bright circular eyes and short ears. The legs are somewhat short, but strong. The tail is plush and thick. The chest is deep, giving the overall impression of a compact, medium-sized cat. The belly hair may be curly. British Longhairs can come in a wide variety of colours and patterns, just like the British Shorthairs. These colours include black, white, red, cream, blue, chocolate, lilac, cinnamon, or fawn. With all of these colours, the patterns can include self, tabby, tortoiseshell, bicolour, smoke, tipped, and (in some registries) colour-pointed.
According to breeders, British Longhairs are quite calm and easy going. British Longhairs make good indoor cats, as they are less active than many breeds, and content with a sedentary, comfortable life.
Size | Medium to Large |
Height | |
Weight | Male: 10 - 18 poundsFemale: 8 - 16 pounds |
Lifespan | 12-14 years |
Colors | Bi-color Colorpoint Ticked |
Origin | United Kingdom |
Classification | |
Good Lapcat | No |
Good In Apartments |
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Good With Children |
Good With Others: It is usually good with adults and children (6+) and can be affectionate towards them. |
Good With Dogs |
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Good With Cats |
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Exercise Needs |
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Trainability |
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Affectionate |
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Playfulness |
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Grooming Requirements |
High Maintenance: Frequent grooming is advised to keep its coat in top notch shape. Besides spending quality time, grooming will keep the coat clean and healthy and will allow you to check for serious problems. |
Shedding |
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Vocalization/Barking |
Low Vocalization: It is known to be quiet. Therefore, owners shouldn't be concerned of excessive and undesirable crying or meowing, especially at night. |