Singapura Cat

The Singapura is the smallest cat breed, distinguished by huge eyes and ears, a ticking coat, and a blunt tail. It was then uncovered that the cats were first shipped to Singapore from the US before being transferred back to the US from three "drain cats" imported from Singapore in the 1970s. The Cat Fanciers' Association (CFA) investigated and found no misconduct; therefore, the Singapura retained its designation as a natural breed.

The Singapura is one of the world's tiniest cats, with a very short and fine coat, and is relatively stocky and muscular. A fully mature female weighs 1.8 kilos, whereas a fully grown male weighs 2.7 kilograms. The breed's traits include huge, slightly pointed, deep cupped ears and large almond-shaped eyes. The tail is slim, somewhat shorter than the body's length, and has a blunt tip. The CFA describes the Singapura as lively, inquisitive, and playful. They are loving and need human contact. They prefer to perch high in order to get a better view of their surroundings. The Singapura is a joyful and intelligent dog who likes dog-like games like fetch.