This is an image that I’ve created from a short video on Instagram. It shows what appears to be two Peterbald near-hairless siblings playing during which one of them fairly gently bites the other on that loose bit of skin behind the neck. It re-ignites the question about whether hairless cats have far more loose skin and therefore wrinkly skin than conventional domestic cats. They do it seems to me.
There is substantially more loose skin on hairless cats but why? I speculated the reason why on another page which you can access by clicking here.
Peterbalds can vary in the amount of fur that covers their bodies. This breeder breeds Peterbalds which is why I believe they are cats of this breed. They could also be Don Sphynx or Sphynx cats as they have the same of very similar appearance to Peterbalds when the Peterbald has very sparse hair. The facial features and body conformation are similar to me. I’d expect a cat fancy aficionado to notice the difference.
Держи меня крепче, чтоб я не упала с этой черновой беговой дорожки !?
Posted by Светлана Лютова on Tuesday, March 16, 2021
Note: videos on this site are typically made by people other than me and held on YouTube servers or the servers of other businesses (not the server storing this website). Sometimes the videos are deleted at source which stops them working on this site. If that has happened I apologise but I have no control over it.
SOME MORE ON HAIRLESS CATS:
Sphynx cats prone to developing yeast infections
Creepy pictures of a Sphynx cat in a wig and dress
Peterbald hairless cat gallops on exercise wheel
Hairless cat in debauched human pose
Extraordinary face of a male hairless cat
Elf cat looking a bit like a Komodo dragon
Please search using the search box at the top of the site. You are bound to find what you are looking for.
