The Bombay is a modern breed of cats, introduced by American breeders in 1958 with Burmese and American black cats Breeding of shorthair cats. It looks like an Indian leopard, so it is also known as the Little Black Panther, Mona Lisa, and Mini Ponza. The Bombay cat was selected as the champion by the Cat Lovers Association in 1976, and now the Bombay cat has been loved by more people and gradually entered more families.
Bombay Body
Head: Rounded, with plump, rounded cheeks.
Eyes: Round and very large, mostly shiny bronze, gold, and copper, with widely spaced eyes.
Ears: Medium in size with slightly rounded tips.
Nose: The nose is of medium length, rather concave but not collapsed, with a black tip.
Coat: The Bombay cat has a short, close-fitting, fine-textured, jet-black coat.
Trunk: Medium build and well muscled.
Limbs: Strong, strong and well-balanced with body and tail.
Toes: round, compact and powerful, with black soles.
Paws: Small and oval in shape.
Tail: Moderately long and well-furnished.
Characteristics of Bombay Cats
Bombay cats are gentle and gentle, stable and quiet, but they are not afraid of life, they are rich in emotions, they like to be intimate with people, and their throats will stop when they are hugged. Make a contented purr. Bombay cats are smart, responsive, soft, and sometimes playful. Bombay cats are sporty cats with a playful and curious personality, yet they have self-control and a strong hunting ability. Bombay cats are very sociable and love to socialize with people and get along well with other cat breeds.
Mumbai cat care
The Bombay cat is very clean, so it should be cleaned regularly during the breeding process. Brush it for 5-10 minutes a day for healthier, lustrous hair. Breeders should brush their teeth 3-4 times a week to prevent oral problems in cats. Eyes and ears should also be cleaned regularly. Your cat's toenails also need regular trimming. Bath your cat once every 1-2 weeks in summer, and once a month in winter to keep your cat clean and avoid lice and fleas.