Siamese Cat – Traditional Siamese Kittens For Sale

The Siamese breed has a very diverse history. The Siamese cat originated in Thailand and is closely related to the Western variety. However, the Thai cat is distinct from the modern-style Siamese. The differences between the two kinds of cats are extensive, but there are some traits that they all have in common. Here are some of the most common and interesting ones. In addition to the classic and modern-style types, there are also a few subspecies of these felines.

The ideal Siamese cat is a medium-sized cat with long tapering lines. Its head is shaped in a wedge with no break at the tip of the ears. The eyes are the width of an eye and the whiskers are long and smooth, revealing the underlying bone structure. The nose and eyelids should be symmetrical, with the tip of the nose pointing downwards. The eyes are almond-shaped, and the ears should be large and pointed.

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A Siamese cat should be kept as part of a family. It needs constant interaction with its family, and when left alone, it can become lonely and pouty. It is best to get two Siamese cats if you work during the day. This way, your cat will have a buddy to play with at all times. It is also compatible with other pets and children. It is a good idea to take the Siamese cat to a veterinarian as soon as possible.

Siamese cats are well-known for their personality. They are among the most vocal cats and enjoy having long conversations with their owners. Their intelligence and natural curiosity make them ideal pets. The perfect companion. And while they are very sweet, they never seem to have a dull moment. Its personality and intelligence are unmatched by any other breed. It is easy to get enamored with a Siamese.

Siamese cats are very intelligent. They are playful and intelligent. Their meows are loud and distinctive. Their meows have a similar sound to a human baby. They love human companionship and do not like to be left alone. They are social animals and are great with children and other pets. In addition to their beautiful appearance, they are fun to interact with. They are excellent pets and will make you feel proud.

Traditional Siamese cats are about 18 pounds. Their noses tend to be downward-pointed. Their bodies are longer than their tails and smaller than their ears. They also have a flattened head. They are incredibly chatty. If you have time to devote to your new pet, he will probably be your best friend. A good idea is to get two or three cats if you are going to work long hours.

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Most of the people who inquire about our Balinese kittens are looking for a low allergy cat for their families with cat allergies. But the secret is , you are not limited to Balinese when looking for a kitten! All Kittentanz kittens are low allergy and, in most cases, great for allergy sufferers. So, consider Siamese and Tonkinese and even the Burmese as choices when looking for a low allergy kitten!

First, a background in what causes allergic reactions from exposure to cats. All cats produce a protein in their saliva called Fel d 1 protein. It’s found in the cat’s saliva, urine, and skin. When a cat grooms itself, it gets the protein on its fur. So really, there is no such thing as a NON-allergy cat, only HYPO-allergenic cats. That means LOW allergy. So, if you have severe symptoms such as respiratory issues, hives or other bad reactions when you are exposed to cats then it is not a good idea to have a cat, even a hypoallergenic one! But, most people do not have severe symptoms and are just trying to not have the sneeze or runny nose and eyes associated with the typical cat allergy.

Most people think that cat hair is a problem, but that is not what most people are allergic to. The dander is what most people have issues with. As a cat grooms, they spread their saliva over their coat and as that dries it creates dander. Dander also consists of dead skin cells and that too can be a irritant. Cats produce oils from their glands than can spread while they are grooming and that can be an irritant too. The cat’s litter box habits can be a issue as urine cat can cause reactions. All these can be a carrier of the Fel D 1 protein. When cats groom themselves, use the litter box, or shed out their coat, the Fel d 1 protein gets into the environment. It will also get on your hands when you groom your cat or clean the areas your pet loves to lounge in. Let’s not forget cleaning the box!

It is known that lighter colors and females are friendlier to allergy sufferers. But, you might be able to get along with a darker kitten or a male if your allergies are minor. You can also take steps to lessen the dander problem, such as washing and grooming your cat properly to lessen the shedding of the dander in your home! You can also help by choosing the correct litter for your cat.

It turns out that a list of the most hypoallergenic cats has one thing in common, they are all Asian or Siamese in origin! Balinese happen to check all the boxes: they are Siamese in origin, are low shedding and have retained the lack of the Fel d 1 protien. In many of the show Siamese, because this trait was not important in the show ring, the gene for the lack of the Fel d 1 protein has been lost. In traditional Siamese this suppression of the protein has often been retained.

Because Burmese share origins with the Siamese, they have also retained this lack of the protein. As Tonkinese are historically a breed “in between” Siamese and Burmese, they too have retained their hypoallergenic quality.

Because all of these breeds have short coats that are easy to keep clean, lack the allergy causing protien, and have fastidious litter habits, they are great choices when looking for a cat that will be friendly to your allergies!

Kittentanz is known as the premier breeder of traditional “old fashioned” Siamese and Tonkinese and our kittens have retained the hypoallergenic quality that make our kittens a great choice if a Balinese seems to be your only option! Kittentanz has terrific Balinese, and we love our fuzzy little kittens! But, that is not the only kitten you have to choose from if the looks of the Balinese are not your primary reason for wanting one.

Just give the Catman a call and I will be glad to discuss the best cat for you and your family, your allergy issues and your lifestyle! If you have a Kittentanz kitten and you want some tips to keep the sniffles away, give me a call and I will be glad to talk to you about ways to make your kitten “allergy friendly”!

Call 770-735-1405 and we can chat!

Siamese Cats – The Perfect Companion

Low Allergy Kittens! Good news for allergy sufferers that love Siamese and Tonkinese!