The British Shorthair is noted for its undemanding personality and easygoing temperament. Affectionate but not needy, the British Shorthair may be your ideal companion, especially if you are looking for a breed that is able to amuse itself and can stay out of trouble while you're away from home.
Siamese. The Siamese cat is known to be the most aggressive of all cat breeds, likely due to the breed's tendency to get very jealous of other pets. ...
Birman. The CFA describes the Birman as “the best friend you ever had.” This fluffy kitty is a gentle and quiet creature, often happy to socialize with both humans and other animals.
These “gentle giants” of the cat world are one of the most doglike cat breeds you can find. Their sweet disposition has earned them the title, “dogs of the cat world.” Perhaps it's because of their water-resistant fur, but these cats love to play with water.
Male cats tend to be more social and affectionate with both humans and other cats. They commonly form strong bonds with other cats in the home, even when they are not from the same litter. Females, on the other hand, are often more standoffish. If you are looking for a cuddle bug, adopting a male may be your best bet.
Feral cats have had little or no contact with humans. They can never be tamed and this should never be attempted because they are very fearful of people and it would seriously compromise their welfare. Feral cats live alone – or in groups called colonies – and are found in towns, cities and rural areas.
Black cats seem to be the most common coat color and sadly also the least desirable at adoption time. In fact, black cats are half as likely to find a home than a cat of another color.
Siamese. These cats are recognizable due to their short, soft coat which is light-colored on the body with a darker fur on the face, paws, ears, and tail. ...
Start with some simple skills to show your cat that training is fun and easy. Teaching your cat that the "click" means they get a treat is the first step of clicker training. Once your cat understands the click, you may want to try teaching them to sit. Target training is also a good, beginner skill.
When choosing a cat, pick one that is active, inquisitive, and seeks affection and attention from people. Sometimes cats are uncomfortable in noisy or unfamiliar environments, so keep that in mind during your evaluation. An adult cat should allow handling and petting without hissing or scratching.
The kitten should look well, with bright eyes, a good coat and be able to move easily. Ask to see the other kittens in the litter and the mother to make sure that they are healthy too. Follow your instincts and don't be taken in by stories of how that runny eye had just happened etc.
If your cat doesn't like to cuddle, don't take it personally. Some cats just don't like being picked up, or aren't physically affectionate. That doesn't mean he doesn't love you! ... Here are some other ways cats like to show affection to their humans:
Because two cats tend to live happier and healthier, there's less chance of bad or destructive behavior, which means less damage to furniture and belongings, and happier pet owners. But the best reason of all to adopt a bonded pair: double the affection.
Are Male Cats More Affectionate to Female Owners? While a cat's gender doesn't seem to make a difference in terms of affection, Posluns notes that studies of cat personality also suggest it has little influence on the type of relationship with their owner.
8 weeks is also a great age to adopt because the kittens are typically very independent by this point--their teeth are in, they have been eating and using the litter box on their own for weeks, and they're just about 2 pounds which is a safe and ideal time to spay and neuter. Donna M Surles and 1,560 others like this.
1. Vizsla. The vizsla is highly active, but boy does he ever love his human companion. Loyal, affectionate and full of adoration, this pup is comparable to kitty-kind for his tender mannerisms and obsession with cuddling up with his owner.
Paul Zak for the BBC2 show Cat v Dog, when it comes to love, canines and felines could not be more different. Zak studied 10 cats and 10 dogs to see how much affection they had for their humans, and it turns out dogs love their owners almost five times more than cats do, according to the Huffington Post.
