8 Orange Cat Breeds That Have Head-Turning Coats

The Bengal cat looks like a leopard, with cool spots. It's a mix of a wild and a regular cat. Bengals love to play and need lots of attention. They're great for active families who can spend time with them.

Bengal

The Abys, an ancient Egyptian cat breed, are active and playful. They enjoy learning tricks and need lots of stimulation. Though not typical lap cats, they're affectionate and observant

Abyssinian

Maine Coons are big, friendly cats with big hearts. They're slow to mature, taking 3-5 years to grow up. They like water and might join you in the shower!

Maine Coon

Turkish Angoras: silky coats, friendly hosts, act like people, used to be all-white, now also orange.

Turkish Angora

Meet the Egyptian Mau, a rare cat breed that'll steal your heart! They're smaller than Bengals, with natural spots. They're super affectionate, acting like dogs, greeting you at the door and even "talking" to you.

Egyptian Mau

Devon Rex cats are slim with pointy ears, like little pixies from England. They love cuddles but prefer cozy spots to your lap. They get cold easily and don't like being alone. They'll snuggle but need playtime too!

Devon Rex

The Selkirk Rex, unlike the Devon Rex, was created in Montana and has a curly coat. It's friendly but needs entertainment like toys and scratching posts.

Selkirk Rex

The British Shorthair is super cute with big eyes and a chubby body. They're friendly and might try to make friends with strangers. They're laid-back but enjoy alone time. They don't hunt much now.

British Shorthair