60 Cat Breeds Quiz: Munchkin or Nebelung?

[C] Colorpoint Shorthair | A Siamese look‑alike with 16 point colors, this chatty cat loves to follow you and be heard.

[A] Lykoi | Nicknamed the “werewolf cat,” its partial hairlessness and roan coat create a scruffy, wolf‑like mask.

[D] Chartreux | This rare French breed has a thick, water‑repellent blue coat and copper eyes that seem to smile.

[B] Turkish Angora | Beneath its silky mane is a muscular, agile climber once treasured in Ankara’s zoo.

[A] European Burmese | Sleek and muscular with a glossy coat and almond eyes, this social cat is the European cousin of the Burmese.

[C] Bombay | Bred to resemble a miniature panther, it wears a jet‑black coat and gold or copper eyes.

[D] Khao Manee | Known as the “White Gem,” this Thai native has a snow‑white coat and jewel‑toned eyes that can be odd‑colored.

[B] Burmilla | An accidental romance between a Burmese and a Chinchilla Persian produced this silvery cat that appears to wear eyeliner.

[A] Korat | A Thai “good luck” charm, it sports a shimmering silver‑blue coat and heart‑shaped head with giant green eyes.

[C] American Bobtail | This shaggy cat’s tail is only half as long as normal due to a dominant mutation and gives it a wild appearance.

[D] Havana Brown | With a rich mahogany coat and vivid green eyes, this affectionate cat even uses its paws like hands to get your attention.

[B] LaPerm | A genetic twist gave this cat springy curls and waves; it’s a lap‑loving purr machine that reaches out with soft paws.

[A] Turkish Van | Called the “swimming cat,” it loves water and sports a Van pattern—mostly white with color on the head and tail.

[C] American Wirehair | Springy, crimped hairs create a wiry coat that arose from a spontaneous mutation in the 1960s.

[B] California Spangled | Bred in the 1980s to resemble a leopard, this athletic cat shows bold spots across a sleek hunter’s frame.

[D] Cymric | The long‑haired cousin of the Manx lacks a tail but gains a dense double coat and powerful rabbit‑like hind legs.

[A] Chantilly‑Tiffany | Chocolate‑to‑cinnamon semi‑long fur and a plumed tail give this gentle cat its velvety, almost “dessert” look.

[C] Bambino | Hairless like a Sphynx yet short‑legged like a Munchkin, this pint‑sized cat keeps its kitten vibe for life.

[B] Nebelung | A shimmering blue coat with silver tips and vivid green eyes make this long‑haired beauty look almost ethereal.

[D] Cheetoh | A cross of Bengal and Ocicat, it delivers big leopard‑style spots with a surprisingly gentle, family‑friendly mood.

[A] Savannah | A serval‑domestic hybrid, this tall jumper flaunts long legs, huge ears and bold, cheetah‑like tear lines.

[C] Snowshoe | Born white, these cats develop point markings and signature white feet, and often enjoy learning party tricks.

[B] Donskoy | This Russian hairless sports expressive wrinkles and warm, suede‑like skin that feels like holding a hot water bottle.

[D] York Chocolate | A rare American farm cat with a flowing chocolate or lavender coat and a feathery tail that sways like a banner.

[C] Peterbald | Slender and graceful, this mostly hairless cat inherits an Oriental look and can sport anything from velvet fuzz to true bald skin.

[A] Dwelf | Hairless, short‑legged and sporting curled ears, this fantasy‑like cat looks hand‑drawn straight out of a storybook.

[D] Minskin | Tiny legs and sparse fur points on nose, ears and tail give this cheerful cat the vibe of a living cartoon.

[B] Serengeti cat | Developed to mimic a serval without wild genes, it shows tall legs, large ears and bold black spots on a golden coat.

[C] Napoleon cat | Also called the Minuet, it blends Persian roundness with Munchkin short legs for a plush “low‑rider” profile.

[A] Thai cat | The traditional form of the Siamese keeps an apple‑shaped head, deep blue eyes and a voice that never tires of conversation.