Maine Coon CAT breed guide animal history episode 19 #i_am_cat44
Maine Coon History:
This is the only longhair cat breed in America. Maine Coon was introduced by people who sailed into a place called New England. The cats ferried on their ships bred with the main existing native cat breeds and created their own breed.
The most promising show career for this cat began in America in New York in the year 1895. Leo, a tabby cat won the best cat award.
Leo cat kept winning at the prestigious Boston cat shows for quite some time until 1900. Leo’s son won the award that year.
After this sensation faded, the Persian cat breed became the most wanted cat breed in America. It dropped into the second position in popularity.
This position has changed again in recent times. The Maine Coon is now “America’s Most Popular Cat.”
Interesting Facts:
These cats do not “meow,” they “chirp.”
They can withstand the harsh winters of New England. Their shaggy, multilayered fur gives them protection.
Known to be playful, loyal, and friendly. They love to play fetch.
Maine Coons are actually the only show cat from the United States.
American Longhair is another popular name for them. The largest domestic cat.
Efficient swimmers and have good waterresistant fur.
Some cat lovers claim that they are cats belonging to Captain.
Experts believe this cat reached America with the help of Vikings. That’s the reason for the similarity with the Norwegian Forest Cats.
The first American feline show was won by a Maine Coon named Cosey in the year 1895.

Maine Coon Personality:
Despite her history and size, the cat is gentle and sweettempered. These cats adapt to any situation and love their parents.
When they run, she can be loud. Her quiet, soft voice proves that this lion represents a lamb.
The affable and goodnatured Maine Coon adapts well to many personalities and lifestyles.
They like spending time with people. These cats follow their master. Attentionseekers of the first kind.
Maine Coons are not lap cats. They prefer to be near their master.
While these cats are peopleoriented cats. They respond well if called. Maine Coons are not always dependent on people.
They move along well with small kids and other pets including dogs and cats.
These cats prefer to chase objects. Maine Coons mature slowly, and they don’t reach their full size not before they turn 3 or 5 years of age.
Their nature remains kiddish throughout their lives. They are intelligent, relaxed, and big.
Maine Coons rarely talks, instead, most have a trill or chirp in their voice.
Communicating with a different variety of sounds is this cat’s specialty. You will also see them use body language on a regular basis for communication.
puli dog breed guide animal history episode 15    • puli dog breed guide    animal histo...  
English Bulldog breed guide animal history episode 14   • English Bulldog breed guide   animal...  
British Shorthair CAT breed guide / animal history episode10 #i_am_cat44    • Video  
Russian Blue CAT breed guide / animal history episode7 #i_am_cat44
   • Russian Blue CAT breed guide / animal...  
Persian CAT breed guide / animal history episodes 3    • Persian CAT breed guide / animal hist...  
Siberian CAT breed guide / animal history episode 2    • Siberian CAT breed guide / animal his...  
American Curl CAT breed guide/ animal history episode 1    • American Curl CAT breed guide/ animal...  
Saluki DOG breed guide / animal history episode8 #i_am_cat44
similar videos:
Akita DOG breed guide / animal history episode6    • Akita DOG breed guide / animal histor...  
Guide for Male CATS / animal history episode5    • Guide for Male CATS / animal history ...  
Calico CAT breed guide / animal history episode4    • Calico CAT breed guide / animal histo...  
Pica in Dogs breed guide Why do Dogs eat everything they find animal history episode 18    • Pica in Dogs breed guide  Why do Dog...  
Why Cats Like Olives breed guide animal history episode 17    • Why Cats Like Olives  breed guide  ...  
black Cat breed guide animal history episode 16    • black Cat breed guide  animal histor...