Ragdoll cats are America's most popular cat breed for the third year. Why? Look at that fluffy, long-haired coat, milky-blue eyes, and sharp color patterns! These cuties get their moniker because they go limp when lifted up and are always ready for a cwtch (our new favorite phrase).
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Maine Coon cats, the gentle giant of cats, rank second in America's most popular cat breeds. The official state cat of Maine, the biggest domesticated cat breed (males weigh over 18 pounds) is from North America.
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Exotic Shorthair cats—pinched-face, googly-eyed Persians raised as short-haired cats—arrive at #three. Popular than its progenitor breed, these fluffballs sport a fur jacket that only needs a weekly brushing, making pet owners and cat caretakers' lives simpler.
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The Exotic Shorthair's grandparents follow closely at #4. These cuties, known as Persian longhairs, have a fluffier coat than their descendants. Persians are one of the oldest domesticated cats and famous cartoon creatures.
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The short-haired, stand-up-eared Devon Rex ranks fifth. We love them, but their alien-like look might divide cats! Despite their looks, Devon Rexes make great pets since they enjoy being around people and don't like being alone.
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Yes, the British Shorthair ranks sixth among America's most popular cat breeds. Shorthairs—of all kinds—are among the most frequent cat breeds. Popular cats like the British Shorthair have low-maintenance fur and teddy bear looks.
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Abyssinian cats, one of the most frequent American cat breeds, rank seventh. This beauty's short hair shows her slim, graceful frame, perfect for fence-hopping. Where's the name from? These cuties are from Ethiopia, formerly Abssinia.
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These adorable cats have to make the US cat breed list! European cats that followed North American immigrants may have given rise to American shorthair cats. Why? They were good at guarding goods from mice and rats—it was joy for these cuties.
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