Siberian jungle cat
The Siberian jungle cat is referred to as the Siberian cat. The earliest written records related to this cat appear in the 11th century: they were a very common and rare cat in the Russian markets and Siberian countryside. Because Siberian cats live in countries with harsh natural environments, their entire bodies are covered in long coats, and even their necks have a thick collar of fur. Their outer layer of protective hair is hard, smooth and oily, and the lower layer of hair is deep and rich, which allows them to withstand the cold of Siberia.
Recorded experience shows that Siberian species have existed for at least thousands of years. The first mention of them was in Harrison Weir's book "Our Cats" and information about them, the earliest record of which appeared in England in 1871. Siberian cats were first sold to other countries in 1990. He is a candidate for great popularity among breeders. Siberian cats are semi-longhaired cats with a rich coat in winter. In summer it is allowed to be slightly shorter, without too much bunching of coat. In 1987, MUSSA, a female cat with red and white patterns, and TIMA, a male cat, were purchased and brought to Berlin. HANS and BETTISCHUZ bred the first generation of Siberian cats in their NEWSKI cat house. Since 1991, the Siberian cat breed has been established in France. Confession from FIFe was obtained in 1887. In 1990, ELIZABETHTERRELL introduced the first batch of these cats to his American STARPOINT cat house. TICA recognized the species and published the standard for the species in 1998.
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