Thai Cat Breed Information, Images, Characteristics, Health
Basic Information - Thai for Sale
History - Thai for Sale
The Thai cat is also referred to as the Wichien Maat. It is an old cat breed descended from the cats of Thailand.
The Wichienmaat is a cat that was spoken of already centuries ago in a book. Over the years, the cat has remained much the same as its original breeding. Today this cat is popular in Thailand.
It was in the late 1800s that the Wichienmaat was imported to the West by British cat breeders, and the cats became known as ‘Siamese’.
Western breeders wanted to add in some other qualities to the cat and through selective breeding, they developed a finer-boned type of Siamese cat. Today some people refer to these cats as Old-Style Siamese, while others refer to them as Thais, but they are one and the same.
Description - Thai for Sale
The Thai is a short-haired, glossy cat and comes in a variety of colors but no white.
The soft, silky fur is a warm cream shade, much like the Siamese, with dark brown, black, smoky colored extremities.
The Thai is considered to be a medium-sized cat and he will weigh between 3 an 6kg. The body is lean, slender and muscular, the ears medium size with rounded tips and set wide apart. The eyes are are beautiful blue, large and slightly slanted.
Temperament
Thai cats are curious, active, and intelligent. They are also social and vocal and are able to communicate to their human owners what they want.
They thrive on getting lots of attention from their humans and will even follow them around the house. They do well with children in the home when the children have been taught to be kind and respectful to animals.
Characteristics - Thai for Sale
The Thai cat is social and friendly and enjoys time spent with his human family. They don’t like to be left alone for long periods of time and it just might be a good idea to have a feline friend for this cat.
He is also a vocal cat and lets you know his feelings and certainly when he wants his food. The Thai wants to be your friend and companion and he will thrive in any kind of home when he is made to feel important and loved.
Health Problems - Thai for Sale
These cats are known for their good health. Just because he is considered healthy, you can't ignore looking out for signs that he may be in distress.
There are actually a whole lot of common cat illnesses your cat could succumb to, so you want to be sure you recognize some of the signs such a vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, and battling to urinate. Make sure that the eyes are always bright and clear and that he is his active self.
Have your Thai cat vaccinated against the deadly cat diseases that there are. You will also need to have your cat dewormed. Speak to your vet about the best way to prevent fleas.
Have your cat spayed or neutered to prevent unwanted kittens.
Caring The Pet - Thai for Sale
You’ll see your Thai cat preening and grooming, but he will still need to have the silky coat brushed gently to keep it shiny and healthy.
The brushing will make him happy as he just loves the attention, and it is good for the cat’s fur – to remove dust and loose hairs.
Make sure to visit your vet if you suspect that your Thai cat is ill.
Your Thai cat is a scratcher just like any other cat, and if you don’t want to have your furniture scratch, invest in a scratching post.
Examine the inside of your cat’s ears to make sure they are clear of dirt and wax that could cause infection.
Some people say you should brush your cat’s teeth, but this can be too traumatic for your cat. Pets have always done well without their teeth being brushed. It can frighten your cat so much, he’ll want to scratch you.
Your Thai is an active, energetic cat, and you will want to provide him with a cat tree for climbing.
Provide your cat with feeding- and drinking bowls, litter box, warm, soft bed and toys to keep him occupied. It is always a good idea to put a collar on your pet and an ID disc in case he runs away.
Comparison with other breeds
- Thai vs Abyssinian - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Aegean - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs African Serval - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Chausie - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs American Bobtail - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs American Curl - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs American Keuda - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs American Longhair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs American Polydactyl - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs American Shorthair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs American Wirehair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Applehead Siamese - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Ashera - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Asian - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Asian Semi-Longhair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Australian Mist - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Balinese - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Bengal - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Bicolor - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Birman - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Blue Russian - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Bombay - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Brazilian Shorthair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Bristol - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs British Longhair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs British Shorthair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Burmese - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Calico - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs British Semi-Longhair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs California Spangled Cat - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Chantilly/Tiffany - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Chartreux - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Cheetoh - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Colorpoint Shorthair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Cornish Rex - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Cymric - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Devon Rex - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Dilute Calico - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Domestic Longhaired Cat - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Domestic Mediumhair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Domestic Shorthaired Cat - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Don Sphynx - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Egyptian Mau - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs European Burmese - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs European Shorthair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Exotic Shorthair - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Farm Cat - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs German Rex - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Ginger Tabby - Breed Comparison
- Thai vs Havana Brown - Breed Comparison

