How to identify whether you have a Scottish Fold cat? The name hints at that! The Scottish Fold is notable for its tiny, folded-down ears. Due to their round features, huge eyes, and earlessness, some people and the Internet call them owl cats.
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Scottish Fold cats are born with straight ears and not all develop the fold. If they carry the folding gene, their small ears will flap at 4 weeks old.
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Love for humanity extends to sitting. You've undoubtedly seen YouTube footage of these comical fuzz-balls sitting like humans on a couch. This stance is called the Buddha Sit!
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Despite their unusual sitting stance, they are smart cats that like playing with cat fans and puzzle toys. They're not the fastest cats, but they have energy, especially after meals.
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Calm people who like cat companionship. Scottish Folds adore their owners, so someone who is home often is best. Pet parents of folded-ear cats must brush their fur practically everyday and tolerate stray cat hair.
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Intelligent domesticated cats, Scottish Folds aren't obstinate. Thus, training these little owl cats is simple. Cats are quiet and peaceful, therefore paw-positive reinforcement and snacks are optimal for training. This includes litterbox training and high-fives!
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They lose their fur year-round, like American and British Shorthair cats. Brush your Scottish Fold several times a week to prevent fur nadoes. Pet parents may decrease house cleaning by using a good grooming brush to remove dead hair and fluff.
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The Scottish Fold was initially established as a breed in 1961 when Susie, the lone kitten in the litter, had folded ears. William Scott, a farmer from Perthshire, Scotland, called Susie a new breed because of her remarkable characteristic.
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