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Turkish Angora Cat VS. Ragdoll Cat.

What are the differences between these two cat breeds?

The Turkish Angora is best known for its long, fine, silky coat, which seems to shimmer as it moves. The length of the coat varies, with the longest hair usually seen in the ruff around the neck, the “britches” on the upper hind legs, and the plumed tail.

Beneath the coat is a body that is firm, long, and muscular. Legs are long, with the hind legs being longer than the front legs, and the paws are small, round, and dainty, often with tufts of fur between the toes. The long tail tapers from a wide base to a narrow end. Contributing to the cat’s beauty is a small to medium-size wedge-shaped head with large ears that sit high on the head and are tufted with fur and large almond-shaped eyes that slant slightly upward. The eyes can be blue, green, gold, amber, or odd.

Ragdolls stand out for their large size, semi-long coat in a pointed pattern, and sparkling blue eyes. They are among the largest of the domesticated cats, with some males weighing in at 20 pounds or more. A Ragdoll has a light-colored body with a darker face, legs, tail, and ears. He comes in three patterns: mitted and bicolor, both of which have white, and colorpoint, which has no white. Ragdolls don’t reach their full size and coat development until they are three to four years old. The Cat Fanciers Association breed standard says the Ragdoll should have a large, broad head in a modified wedge shape.

Beautiful and elegant on the surface, the Turkish Angora can surprise an unsuspecting owner with his athleticism and intelligence. No bookcase is too high for him to reach the top, and no closed door is safe from being opened by his questing paws. While he certainly can have lovely manners, Turkey, as he is sometimes nicknamed, has an active, boisterous side to his nature, with a cleverness that makes him endlessly entertaining. He likes to play and will do whatever is necessary to get and keep your attention, even if it means getting into a little trouble.

The Angora keeps his kittenlike playfulness well into old age. He is friendly toward guests but loves his own people best. This is a sociable breed that is best suited to a home where he will have another cat or a dog to keep him company if people aren’t home during the day. When you are home, the Angora may drape himself across your shoulders or settle comfortably into your lap. At night you’re likely to find him next to you with his head resting on your pillow.

To live happily with a Turkey, you should have a sense of humor that matches his own, as well as a good store of patience. Once he gets an idea into his head, it can be difficult to change his mind about how he should behave, but he is so charming that you probably won’t care. If you will, it’s best to consider another breed. This is an affectionate, gentle cat who is devoted to his family, but his precocious intelligence, resourcefulness, desire for interaction and play, and short attention span may make him a challenge to live with.

Ragdolls are notable for collapsing into the arms of anyone who holds them, even if they are cradled on their back. They love their people, greeting them at the door, following them around the house, and leaping into a lap or snuggling in bed whenever given the chance. The word most often used to describe them is docile, but that doesn’t mean they are inactive. They like to play with toys and enter into any family activities.

With positive reinforcement in the form of praise and food rewards when they do something you like, Ragdolls learn quickly and can pick up tricks as well as good behaviors such as using a scratching post. In a small, sweet voice, they remind you of mealtime or ask for petting but are not excessively vocal. Ragdolls have nice manners and are easy to live with. You will find a Ragdoll on your sofa or bed, but generally not much higher than that. He prefers to stay on the same level with his people rather than the highest point in a room.
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19 Comments

  1. Hi there kitten life! I love your channel and I'm a huge cat lover.
    I'm honoured to be a part of this channel. I've been watching your all videos since the beginning and I'm a regular viewer.
    I want to request you to make a video on all the cat breeds of the world with names, thanks in advance.
    I'd appreciate you if you'll make a video on this topic….

    Also, I'm the 1st viewer

  2. Hey there, I'm one of your oldest subscriber and I love your channel so much. I'm a huge cat lover and I'd love to request you to make a video on all the cat breeds of the world with names. There are more than 250 breeds, please make a video on that, it would be helpful for everyone

  3. My turkey is named Moose… he is by far the most charming, friendly, sweet cat I have ever met and loves our ragdoll cats, even though they don't always love him back. He loves to play but will tire himself out and want to cuddle for the rest of the day.

  4. I have a Turkish, mine is named snow. She is really friendly and calm, but when she meets new cats she decides to try and destroy them- But otherwise, she is a really friendly cat!

  5. My Turkish angora just passed away this year and he's 21 years old, white with beautiful blue eyes. I love him and miss him so much

  6. Saw this post! Thank you for sharing! I have a Turkish angora named Gianna with a grey and white pattern. She likes to play a lot and is best friends with our Shihtzu named Gabriella.

  7. Im a dog person but its the first time I will go for a cat as a companion to our family along with our existing dog. Im still very puzzled, anyone can point which one would be better? Ideallty the one that sheds less!

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