Animals >>
Russian Blue
[Jump to Article]
Russian Blue Facts
| Name: The name of the domestic breed | Russian Blue |
| Origin: The area where the animal first came from | Russia |
| Average Size: The average length (L) or height (H) of the animal | 60cm (2ft) |
| Average Weight: The average measurement of how heavy the animal is | 4.5kg (10lbs) |
| Average Life Span: The average time the animal lives for | 14 years |
| Group: The domestic group such as cat or dog | Shorthair |
| Colour: The colour of the animal's coat or markings | Lilac, Blue |
| Average Litter Size: The average number of babies born at once | 6 |
| Temperament: The way the animal thinks, behaves or reacts | Independent, easy-going and loyal |
Russian Blue Location
Map of Eurasia
Russian Blue
The Russian blue cat is also known as the Archangel blue cat, and is thought to have originated from the port of Arkhangelsk in Russia. The Russian blue cat was brought to the United Kingdom in the 1800s where it has been domestically bred since.The Russian blue cat has a blue/silver coloured coat and the Russian blue cat is known to be highly intelligent and playful but tend to be timid around strangers. The Russian Blue can be easily trained.
The Russian blue cat has also been known to develop close bonds with their human companions and are highly sought after due to the Russian blue cat's personality and unique coat.
The Russian blue cat has a long, slender body with short fur. The fur of the Russian blue cat grows in a double cat which helps to provide the Russian blue cat with additional insulation in the bitter northern winters.
The Russian blue cat is not only popular because of its calm and loving nature, but the Russian blue cat is one of the few domestic breeds that are not known to be prone to illness or carry genetic defaults.
Related Animals
Article Tools
Add to Phobia Filter
Update your Russian Blue phobia filter.
Update your Russian Blue phobia filter.
Print Article
View printer friendly version of Russian Blue article.
View printer friendly version of Russian Blue article.
Source/Reference Article
Learn how you can use or cite the Russian Blue article in your website content, school work and other projects.
Learn how you can use or cite the Russian Blue article in your website content, school work and other projects.
First Published: 11th November 2008, Last Updated: 18th April 2018 [View Sources]
Sources:
1. David Burnie, Dorling Kindersley (2008) Illustrated Encyclopedia Of Animals [Accessed at: 11 Nov 2008]
2. David Burnie, Kingfisher (2011) The Kingfisher Animal Encyclopedia [Accessed at: 01 Jan 2011]
3. Dorling Kindersley (2006) Dorling Kindersley Encyclopedia Of Animals [Accessed at: 11 Nov 2008]
4. Richard Mackay, University of California Press (2009) The Atlas Of Endangered Species [Accessed at: 01 Jan 2009]
5. Tom Jackson, Lorenz Books (2007) The World Encyclopedia Of Animals [Accessed at: 11 Nov 2008]
1. David Burnie, Dorling Kindersley (2008) Illustrated Encyclopedia Of Animals [Accessed at: 11 Nov 2008]
2. David Burnie, Kingfisher (2011) The Kingfisher Animal Encyclopedia [Accessed at: 01 Jan 2011]
3. Dorling Kindersley (2006) Dorling Kindersley Encyclopedia Of Animals [Accessed at: 11 Nov 2008]
4. Richard Mackay, University of California Press (2009) The Atlas Of Endangered Species [Accessed at: 01 Jan 2009]
5. Tom Jackson, Lorenz Books (2007) The World Encyclopedia Of Animals [Accessed at: 11 Nov 2008]
Are you Safe?
Are you Safe? is an online safety campaign by A-Z-Animals.com. If something has upset you, the Are you Safe? campaign can help you to speak to someone who can help you.
Are you Safe?
Post Comment