60 Cat Breeds Quiz: Ragdoll or Birman?

[A] Ragdoll | Known for going limp like a rag when cuddled, this gentle giant is famously docile and affectionate.

[D] Exotic Shorthair | Essentially a Persian with a dense plush coat, this breed blends Persian features with short, velvet‑like fur.

[B] British Shorthair | Its chunky “cobby” body and chubby cheeks give this laid‑back cat a teddy‑bear look.

[C] Persian | Long, flowing coat and a sweet flat face make this elegant feline the epitome of luxury.

[A] Maine Coon | One of the biggest breeds, it sports a water‑repellent coat, tufted ears and a tail like a furry plume to survive harsh winters.

[B] American Shorthair | A sturdy, muscular cat with a dense coat and round head, this easygoing hunter is America’s classic mouser.

[C] Devon Rex | Its oversized ears and curly coat earn it the “pixie” nickname—soft waves cover a lithe little body.

[D] Sphynx | This hairless cat’s warm, suede‑like skin and sparse fuzz make it feel like a hot water bottle.

[A] Scottish Fold | Folded ears bend forward due to a genetic quirk, giving this round‑faced cat an owl‑like look.

[C] Abyssinian | One of the oldest breeds, it sports a lithe build and a warm ticked coat reminiscent of ancient Egyptian cats.

[B] Oriental | Long, tubular body, wedge‑shaped head and enormous ears make this sleek cat a svelte stunner.

[D] Siamese | Deep blue almond eyes and a love of conversation make this elegant, vocal cat instantly recognizable.

[A] Norwegian Forest Cat | A robust, muscular climber with a thick waterproof coat, it hails from the forests of Norway.

[D] Cornish Rex | Its incredibly soft, wavy coat and arching greyhound‑like body set this cat apart.

[C] Bengal | Created by crossing domestic cats with Asian leopard cats, it boasts glittering rosettes and wild energy.

[B] Russian Blue | Its plush double coat shines a silvery blue and frames bright green eyes, lending an air of quiet elegance.

[A] Siberian | A large, triple‑coated cat from Russia, it’s famed for being semi‑hypoallergenic and incredibly agile.

[D] Burmese | Compact and muscular with a satin‑like coat, this cat’s golden eyes and loving nature win hearts.

[C] Birman | White “gloves” on the paws and V‑shaped “laces” on the hind legs distinguish this color‑pointed companion.

[B] Tonkinese | A Siamese‑Burmese hybrid with aqua eyes in its mink pattern, it strikes a playful middle ground.

[A] Ocicat | Brown or gold thumb‑shaped spots cover this athletic cat, yet there’s no wild DNA—just Abyssinian and Siamese roots.

[D] Selkirk Rex | Loose curls and a round, teddy‑bear face result from a dominant gene, giving this cat a plush woolly coat.

[C] Ragamuffin | Closely related to the Ragdoll, these gentle giants can top 20 pounds and happily go limp in your arms.

[B] American Curl | Kittens are born with straight ears that gently curl backward a few days later, forming graceful arcs.

[A] Japanese Bobtail | Its corkscrew tail looks like a pom‑pom, and tri‑color varieties are maneki‑neko symbols of good luck.

[C] Manx | This island breed often lacks a tail entirely and has longer hind legs, giving a high‑rumped profile.

[D] Egyptian Mau | The only naturally spotted domestic cat sports random dark spots, mascara‑lined eyes and can sprint up to 30 mph.

[B] Somali | Essentially a long‑haired Abyssinian, its ruddy coat and plumed tail give a foxy look.

[C] Balinese | A spontaneous long‑haired mutation of the Siamese, it has a silky coat, plume‑like tail and brilliant blue eyes.

[A] Singapura | Tiny but mighty, this breed is the smallest domestic cat, with saucer‑sized eyes and a sepia‑ticked coat.