Norwegian Jungle Cat

Norwegian Jungle CatWidely welcomed because of its rarity, the Norwegian Jungle Cat is a Scandinavian A species native to the Navia Peninsula, it often appears in current Nordic legends as a "goblin-like cat". How did this particularly lovable cat breed come about?

In the old Norse legend, there are two cats as gray as lions, leading the way to wealth and love. The divine chariot of the goddess Freya travels to the end of the world. This two-headed cat is extremely healthy and tall, and closely resembles the image of the modern Norwegian jungle cat.  

Norwegian Forest Cat (Norwegian Forest Cat), Literally translated from the colloquial language, it is a cat that lives in the Norwegian forest. This is a species unique to Scandinavia. Its origin is unknown. It often appears in Nordic legends as a fairy-like cat. The Norwegian Jungle Cat looks similar to the Maine Coon cat and is listed with the Siberian Jungle Cat (confirmed introduction). 

The jungle cat grew up in an extremely cold and harsh environment, so it has a thicker coat and is healthier than other cats. 's physique. The Norwegian Jungle Cat has a large body and strong limbs. It can run very fast and is not afraid of the sun or rain. Its neck and tail hair are free and elegant when walking, making it particularly beautiful. However, the number of native cats growing up in the Norwegian jungle has been shrinking year by year, and is occasionally on the verge of extinction. 

In the 1930s, purebred cat breeders in Norway began Pay attention to this legendary cat and discover that due to long-term hybridization, purebred long-haired Norwegian jungle cats are becoming increasingly rare. So they began to prepare a growth plan. In the early days, it was very arduous to find completely purebred and standard jungle cats. The early development plan could be said to be limited. The unremitting efforts of a group of sincere breeders allowed the Norwegian jungle cat to start growing in Austria.Emerged at Slu's Cat Show. 

After the 1970s, people became less and less interested in this cat. Norwegians regarded it as a big cat. Natural living monuments to be preserved. Today it has been accepted by almost all cat shows in Europe. It was not until 1973, after years of hard competition, that the jungle cat was recognized in Paris, France, and was recognized as an independent species.

The Norwegian Jungle Cat, which is widely raised by people now, is very clingy. Speaking of the stickiness of Norwegian Jungle Cat, The level of human beings starts with their personality. Norwegian jungle cats are not very adaptable. If they have just changed to a new environment, they will be very introverted and not dare to be approached by their owners. However, as they gradually become familiar with them, they will will show their true nature, they will particularly like to be approached by their owners, and will have a certain degree of dependence on their owners, but it will not change their independent character, so in general, the Norwegian Jungle Cat’s They are very clingy and will not disturb their owners excessively, so it is recommended that they be raised by a quiet companion who is relatively busy.



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