Burmese

The Burmese cat is a type of domestic cat that was produced in the United States and Britain but is said to have originated in Burma, maybe close to the Thai-Burma border. All Burmese cats were originally dark brown (sable), but they are now available in a broad range of colors, with varying levels of formal recognition for each. Both varieties of the breed are renowned for their characteristically outgoing, lively, and talkative temperaments.

Burmese is a breed that is known for being very people-oriented, and they continue to be lively and energetic as they age. They are claimed to build close ties with their owners and exhibit a number of blatantly puppy-like traits, such as a propensity to engage in human activity. The cats frequently pick up games like "fetch" and "tag." As with the similarly acting Abyssinians, the "dog-like attachment to the owners" of Burmese promotes an "increased need for human contacts," according to a study by veterinarian Joan O. Joshua. The mere "tolerant acceptance of human companionship" based on "comforts" that many other breeds exhibit contrasts with this.