The Cat Breeds You DON'T Want To Mess With...

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Watch the long version of this video via the link:    • 10 Most Dangerous Cat Breeds In The W...  

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We try to answer these questions up to the end of this video:
What are the most dangerous cat breeds?
What are the top 10 most dangerous cat breeds in the world?
What are the most dangerous cats?
What is the most dangerous cat breed in the world?
Which cat breeds are the most dangerous ones in the world?

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10. Egyptian Mau
Small to mediumsized Egyptian Maus are a rare breed. These cats have powerful, muscular bodies. They should be given numerous opportunities to exercise every day because they like to be active. Egyptian Maus are loving and affectionate as long as they are properly socialized as young children.

9. PixieBob
Because of how they look, the PixieBob breed of cat is frequently classified as dangerous. Despite not having any of these wild cats’ genes in their genetic makeup, they resemble Bobcats. These strong, large cats with exotic looks tend to play and cuddle with their owners. They have strong personalities and don’t hesitate to express themselves and speak up.

8. Tortoiseshell Colored Cat Breeds
Tortoiseshell is not a breed of cat and is more associated with cat coat coloring. Its resemblance to a tortoise shell in appearance led to its naming. Cat breeds like the American Shorthair, British Shorthair, Ragamuffin, Persian, and Maine can exhibit the tortoiseshell hue.

7. American Wirehair
With a muscular, wellbalanced body, the American Wirehair is a strong mediumsized cat breed. They have a wide chest, thick legs, a powerful neck, and a powerful jaw. Despite enjoying their owner’s attention, this breed prefers to be left alone. They typically don’t enjoy being picked up or carried, and if they do decide to cuddle up close to you, they usually prefer to be beside you rather than on top of you.

6. Somali
The Somali is a playful breed of semilonghaired cat. They especially enjoy playing with the mustaches and beards of their human companions. “Having a Somali’s claws swipe so close to someone’s face can be problematic, even though this isn’t intended to hurt. Long periods of isolation from these cats are not to their liking. They thrive in families with multiple people or cats because they have a strong desire to interact with one another.

5. Chausie
Only recognized since 1995, the Chausie is a relatively new variety of domestic cats. They were produced by crossing a greater variety of domestic cat breeds with nondomestic jungle cat species. With a long, lean build, a deep chest, and big tufted ears, the large and athletic Chausie has a wellbalanced body. They can really grow to be up to 25 pounds and 22 inches long. Chausies are extremely energized.

4. Bengal
The domestic shorthair cat was mixed with the Asian leopard cat to create Bengal domesticated breed. The affectionate, devoted, and vigilant nature of this breed is well known. But when they’re playing or when they want your attention, their wild roots can show. They are also not typically a cuddly cat breed, and their claws may sting you if you try to pick them up or cuddle them against their will.

3. Sphynx
A hairless body is a distinctive feature of the Sphynx breed. They are frequently regarded as affectionate, devoted, and faithful pets. This is more noticeable when all their requirements are met. They can be demanding creatures that crave attention in the form of petting, playing, or cuddling. For them to avoid acting destructively, they require a lot of mental and physical stimulation.

2. Siamese
Siamese cats are among the cat breeds that are considered to be the most dangerous. This is only based on circumstantial evidence, though. A Siamese cat will typically be affectionate and loving if kept in a secure and cozy environment with plenty of attention and playtime.

1. Savannah
A serval wild cats and a domestic cat were crossed to create the hybrid breed known as the Savannah cat. The majority of the offspring have large, lanky, athletic bodies and spotted coats. The temperament of this breed is typically playful, daring, and devoted. These cats don’t naturally have aggressive tendencies, but they may show them if they feel threatened. If they become bored, they are more likely to act destructively.


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