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Havana Brown Cat Breed: History, Temperament And Health Issues
This
breed's origins are the same as for the Oriental Shorthair, but it has
come to resemble the Russian Shorthair. Over the past decade, the
breed has struggled to exist. To overcome this, in 1998 the CFA
agreed to allow outcrossing again. As graceful as they look,
Havana Browns are very physical cats - they are, for example, great
climbers.
History Of The Havana Brown:
In the 1950's, British cat breeders developed a solid chocolate of Siamese type, which was registered as a chestnut-brown foreign in Britain and as Havana Brown in North America. In 1973, after the CFA accepted the Oriental Shorthair breed, Havana Browns were registered as chestnut Oriental Shorthairs. Confusingly, the chestnut color is now called Havana in Britain.
Common Havana Brown Health Issues:
Respiratory Infections.
History Of The Havana Brown:
In the 1950's, British cat breeders developed a solid chocolate of Siamese type, which was registered as a chestnut-brown foreign in Britain and as Havana Brown in North America. In 1973, after the CFA accepted the Oriental Shorthair breed, Havana Browns were registered as chestnut Oriental Shorthairs. Confusingly, the chestnut color is now called Havana in Britain.
Common Havana Brown Health Issues:
Respiratory Infections.
The Havana Brown At A Glance:
Place Of Origin: Great Britain and United States
Dates Of Origin: 1950's
Average Weight Range: 6-10 lbs.
Temperament Of The Havana Brown: Sweet and Sociable.
Breed Colors Of The Havana Brown: Chocolate.
Place Of Origin: Great Britain and United States
Dates Of Origin: 1950's
Average Weight Range: 6-10 lbs.
Temperament Of The Havana Brown: Sweet and Sociable.
Breed Colors Of The Havana Brown: Chocolate.