The Scottish Wild Cat
These cats are unique to regions in Scotland where they reside in the cold winter. They have long, thick fur so they can maintain body warmth in the countryside during the extreme cold season. The coast of Scotland tends to be very damp and icy cold, and since they must survive, their fur is water resistant. Their color is a mix of brown and black off set stripes, so they blend in well with the winter and summer landscape. They can change their facial features to look aggressive as a way to deter attacks from predators.
Persians and Angora Wild Cats
Both are native to Iran and Turkey, living their life in the mountains of the countries. Since winters can be very harsh, they have developed long thick fur coats that protect them when shelter is not available. These cats can survive the cold weather, but seem to thrive in the hot summers as well. These are known as the fluffy cats and they make a good pet for cold northern climates.
The Siamese Cat
With its beautiful silky and sleek fur, this animal holds a unique appeal. However, it can be an aggressive cat best suited for the adult household. They have strange eyes that seem to hypnotize anyone it stares at. Their mood is hard to read and changes in an instant. This is why it is not a favored pet for children. They are from warmer regions of the world and will handle hot weather well. Siamese cats are very protective of their own environment and it is not unusual for one to go on the attack against other animals and even humans.
The La Lang Cat
The La Lang Cat is covered in a leopard spotted fur coat, giving it an exotic and will appearance. It is most at home in dark forest with tall grasses so it can blend in while hunting. With large eyes, it is perfect as a nighttime hunter and rarely goes hungry for long. They have long, soft fur to protect it from the elements and is nice to the touch. The La Lang cat, as well as the others, share the trait of marking their territory will a strong urine spray.
Always be aware that these cats are called wild for a very good reason. They make good pets, but are very independent and are not afraid to attack if cornered. Even if they are being cornered for a good reason by the owner. They do make a great protector. Easily hidden from view, they will attack humans or other animals that are a threat to its environment.
