FAQ

Scottish Folds are banned in countries like the Netherlands, Austria, and parts of Australia due to animal welfare concerns related to their genetic mutation.

Scottish Folds are prone to genetic cartilage disorders, can suffer from painful joint issues, and may require frequent veterinary care and attention.

The average lifespan of a Scottish Fold cat is approximately 11 to 15 years.

Yes, Scottish Folds are prone to specific health issues, particularly related to their cartilage and joints due to a genetic mutation affecting their ears and bones.

Scottish Fold cats are prone to genetic cartilage disorders, especially osteochondrodysplasia, which can cause painful joint and bone issues. They may also experience arthritis and other skeletal problems due to their unique ear fold mutation.

Yes, many cats are happier and feel more secure when they sleep with their owners, as it strengthens the bond and provides comfort.

A cat has chosen you if it seeks your attention, follows you around, shows trust, and offers affection through purring, headbutting, or kneading.

Yes, many cats feel happier and more secure when they sleep with their owners, reinforcing their bond and providing warmth and comfort.

A cat that has chosen you will show affection, follow you around, trust you, and bring you 'gifts' as signs of bonding and loyalty.

Yes, many cats are happier when they sleep with their owners, as it reinforces their bond and provides comfort and security.