Introduction

Siamese cats are known for their distinctive points and their energetic personalities, but did you know there’s more to the breed than meets the eye? I’m here to give you five little-known facts about Siamese cats that will make you want to take one home!

Siamese cats have a few different colors.

The Siamese cat is one of the most beautiful and elegant breeds of cats. It has a slender body, pointed ears and a long tail. However, there are many more features that make this breed so unique and special.

Here are five little known facts about them:

• There are six different colors of Siamese cats: seal point, blue point, chocolate point, lilac point, red point and cinnamon point.
• The points in these cats refer to their face (nose), ears and tail. They are darker than the rest of their body fur because they have an increased amount of pigment in those areas (which is why some people call them “pointed”).

Siamese cats are also known as Wichianmat landrace

The Siamese cat is also known as the Wichianmat landrace. The name Wichianmat means ‘cat of Siam.’ Siamese cats are one of several landraces that are native to Thailand, along with the Korat cat and Korat landrace. The name ‘Korat’ comes from the city of Nakhon Ratchasima, where they were once bred in great numbers.

The breed’s balance of intelligence and emotion make them challenging but very rewarding companions.

If you’re considering the Siamese cat as a pet, it’s important to understand that this breed is not for everyone. They have a strong personality and can be quite challenging to own.

Siamese cats are known for being very intelligent, so they will definitely keep you on your toes! As long as your Siamese stays busy with puzzles and games, they are unlikely to get bored or destructive in the house. However, if left alone too often or without adequate exercise opportunities (like interactive play sessions), then this breed could become destructive or even stressed out.

The intelligence of the Siamese cat makes them easy to train if they receive clear instructions from their humans; unfortunately though, some owners may find themselves frustrated at how easily these cats seem able pick out loopholes in their training methods–and get away with it! In addition simply being clever creatures who know how much fun it is when mom/dad gets upset over something silly like litter box accidents: remember that these animals aren’t stupid–they’re just different than other breeds in several ways (which includes having emotions like fear) which means that trying new things may end up making both parties unhappy when all is said and done because there will inevitably be misunderstandings along those lines due to language barriers between species – but don’t give up hope yet!

They get their distinctive points from a gene that causes a partial inhibition of pigment (a progressive decrease in color).

The Siamese cat’s distinctive points are the result of a gene that causes a partial inhibition of pigment (a progressive decrease in color). This gene is dominant and only needs to be present in one parent to be expressed. The effect on the cat’s coat is not just restricted to their points but can also extend through their face, ears, tail and paws.

A Siamese with clear coloring will have no points at all because there are no inhibitor genes present; an orange-eyed cat has red eyes because its mother had an O allele for eye color (which means their daughter will have red eyes), but no inhibitor gene was present so she did not develop any other characteristics such as point coloration; if both parents were recessive oo then there would be no point or eye coloration since both parents only carry one copy each; however two oo cats bred together would always produce offspring where both parents carry two copies each so they will appear pointed or mottled with orange eyes

Siamese cats have their roots in Thailand.

The Siamese cat is believed to have originated in Thailand. The breed was first introduced to Europe in 1871, when a pair of them were exhibited at the Crystal Palace exposition by Mrs. Marguerite Ives Abbott. She was traveling with her husband on his work trip—he was the United States Consul-General in Bangkok, which at that time was known as Siam—and they discovered the breed while there. They brought one home and had it mated with an Abyssinian cat that they had also brought back with them from their travels.

The name Siamese refers not just to this particular breed of cats, but also to its country of origin: Siam (it changed its name after being annexed by France).

If you are looking for a fun cat, you can’t go wrong with the Siamese.

The Siamese cat is a very playful, intelligent and affectionate cat. This makes them excellent pets for families with children as they love to play and interact with people. They do however have very loud voices so you should be prepared to hear lots of meowing!

Conclusion

Whether you’re thinking about adding a Siamese cat to your family, or just want to learn more about these fascinating felines, we hope this article has given you some new information. If it has, please share it on social media so others can benefit from it too!