Javanese Cats

Javanese cats are also known as Gayvannis cats. They are native to the United States and emerged in 1940. The coat wraps around a thin figure, and the ends are curled in chocolate color.

Even though it is called Javanese, this species did not originate in Java. During the breeding process of Balinese cats (semi-long-haired Siamese cats), American breeders obtained a semi-long-haired oriental cat and named it Javanese cat based on its type. Javanese cats are still very common in Europe. There are different opinions on whether the Javanese cat is a new breed or just a variant of the Balinese cat. For example, FIFe considers it to be a semi-long-haired Oriental cat with a close coat and green eyes. The CFA believes that it is just a variant of the Balinese cat's color that is different from the four recognized colors (dark brown, blue, chocolate and lilac).

1. Customs

Javanese cats have the same character characteristics as Oriental cats. It is outgoing and talkative, and its voice is noisy. It is kind and likes to accompany its owner like a puppy, and it knows how to win the favor of its owner. They are very "active" and clever "hunters".

2. Body shape

The body shape is plain, but heavier than the Siamese cat. The body is long and tall, with long arms and legs, elegant but muscular. Javanese cats are long, slender, elegant, and muscular. The neck is long and slender. Javanese cats are similar to Siamese cats, with dark blue eyes and dark-colored coat.

3. Coat color

The coat color is well-proportioned, and the hair is neither patterned nor alternately colored. Birth mole. Variants are similar to Oriental cats. The eyes are green, except for white Javanese cats which have dark blue eyes. Javanese cats with dark coats have dark blue eyes, and the recognized varieties are the same as Siamese cats.

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