Asian Semi-Longhair

The Asian Semi-Longhair, also recognized because the Tiffanie in high quality cat registries, is a fascinating breed that emerged in Britain throughout the Nineteen Eighties. Breeders aimed to fuse the affectionate nature of the Burmese with the elegant, semi-prolonged coat of the Persian. Through meticulous selective breeding, they efficiently crossed Burmese cats with longhaired breeds just like the Persian and Balinese, giving rise to the Asian Semi-Longhair.

This captivating pussycat showcases a blend of tendencies from both discern breeds. Its medium to big-sized frame is embellished with a semi-cobby construct, hanging a balance among the Persian's stockiness and the Burmese's lithe body. The head is great and rounded, complemented through expressive, large eyes which could be available in various shades. An incredible feature of this breed is its semi-lengthy coat, that's silky and lustrous, gracefully draping over its frame. The fur is longer at the tail, neck, and stomach, forming a highly-priced ruff across the neck. Despite its elegant look, the Semi-Longhair's coat is much less susceptible to matting and tangles than the Persian's, making it relatively less hard to preserve.