Siamese

One of the first Asian cats to be distinctly recognized is the Siamese cat. The original Siamese cat breed descended from the Wichianmat landrace, one of the numerous types of cats indigenous to Thailand, rose to prominence in Europe and North America in the 19th century. The modern-style Siamese is distinguished by its highly honed, more extreme features, huge ears, triangular head shape, elongated, thin, and muscular physique, and different point coloration patterns.

Siamese cats are known for their social nature and are often quite intelligent and friendly. Many people are referred to as "extroverts" because they like being around other people. They frequently form close bonds with just one individual. They are persistent in their demands for attention and have a characteristic miaow that has been compared to the cries of a human newborn. Even as adults, these cats are frequently described as having more dog-like behavior than other cats because of how active and playful they tend to be.

Due to their inclination to seek out humans or other cats, Siamese cats can experience depression or separation anxiety when left alone for extended periods of time. For this reason, Siamese cats are frequently purchased in pairs so that they can keep each other company.