
Abyssinian
Active & Intelligent
Did you know? Ancient Egyptians called Abyssinians "sun cats" and associated them with the goddess Bastet
From playful jumpers to couch royalty, discover looks, traits, and care tips so you can find the right feline to rule your home

Active & Intelligent
Did you know? Ancient Egyptians called Abyssinians "sun cats" and associated them with the goddess Bastet

Affectionate & Intelligent
Did you know? No two American Bobtails have identical tails - each is as unique as a fingerprint, with different lengths, curves, and kinks

Affectionate & Playful
Did you know? American Curl kittens are born with straight ears that begin curling within 3-5 days, reaching full curl by 16 weeks

Easygoing & Affectionate
Did you know? The first American Shorthair registered in Australia descended from cats that may have sailed on the Mayflower in 1620

Affectionate & Playful
Did you know? The American Wirehair is the only cat breed with a coat mutation that's never been reported in any other country worldwide

Intelligent & Vocal
Did you know? The breed name comes from their graceful movements that reminded breeders of Balinese temple dancers, not from any connection to Indonesia

Affectionate & Playful
Did you know? The name "Bambino" means "baby" in Italian, perfectly describing their kitten-like appearance throughout life

Wild-looking & Energetic
Did you know? Bengals are one of the few cat breeds that genuinely enjoy water and may join you in the shower

Gentle & Affectionate
Did you know? All Birman kittens are born completely white, with their distinctive colour points and blue eyes developing over the first few months

Affectionate & Social
Did you know? Bombays are sometimes called "parlour panthers" because of their striking resemblance to miniature black leopards

Dignified & Independent
Did you know? British Shorthairs were among the first breeds exhibited at the world's first organized cat show in London, 1871

Affectionate & Dog-like
Did you know? The founding mother of all modern Burmese cats was named Wong Mau, brought from Burma to San Francisco by a sailor in 1930

Affectionate & Playful
Did you know? The breed name "Burmilla" is a clever combination of "Burmese" and "Chinchilla," reflecting their mixed heritage

Calm & Intelligent
Did you know? General Charles de Gaulle owned a Chartreux named Gri-Gri, who reportedly converted the dog-loving leader into appreciating feline intelligence

Intelligent & Active
Did you know? Chausies are one of the world's most expensive cat breeds, often costing $2,000-$4,000 AUD in Australia

Vocal & Affectionate
Did you know? The Colorpoint Shorthair is essentially a Siamese cat in designer colours, with some registries considering them Siamese variants rather than a separate breed

Playful & Affectionate
Did you know? Cornish Rexes have only one layer of fur (the undercoat), unlike most cats who have three layers

Playful & Affectionate
Did you know? Cymrics are sometimes called "little bears" due to their round, cuddly appearance and distinctive gait

Mischievous & Affectionate
Did you know? All Devon Rex cats worldwide can trace their ancestry back to a single cat named Kirlee, discovered in Devon, England in 1959

Affectionate & Intelligent
Did you know? The Donskoy's hairlessness comes from a different genetic mutation than the Sphynx cat, making them completely unrelated breeds despite similar appearances

Athletic & Devoted
Did you know? Egyptian Maus are the fastest domestic cats in the world, capable of reaching speeds up to 48 kilometres per hour

Intelligent & Affectionate
Did you know? Elf Cats have existed for less than 20 years, making them one of the world's newest cat breeds

Affectionate & Gentle
Did you know? The Exotic Shorthair was originally created by accident when American breeders were trying to develop silver American Shorthairs using Persian crosses

Affectionate & Intelligent
Did you know? The Havana Brown is the only cat breed that's completely brown from head to tail, including whiskers and nose leather
Choosing the right cat in Australia is about more than appearance. A good match depends on personality, care needs, and how well a breed fits everyday life, from warm summers to apartment living or a busy family home.
Each profile in this catalog gives practical details on temperament, grooming, activity level, and how a cat adapts to Australian conditions. If you are looking for hypoallergenic cats, low-shedding breeds, indoor cats for city living, or the most popular family-friendly cats in Australia, the information here helps you compare and decide with confidence.