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Birman

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Birman

Search over 5 Birman cats across Australia

The Birman cat is a gentle, loving, and loyal companion. They are known for their easy-going temperament and their affectionate nature. They are very social animals and enjoy being around people.

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Birman

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Australia's No. 1 Free Pets Classified

The Birman cat is a gentle, loving, and loyal companion. They are known for their easy-going temperament and their affectionate nature. They are very social animals and enjoy being around people.

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  1. Are you are registered breeder?
  2. Can we meet in person?
  3. Have they been socialised?
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Birman – Glenwood

Lovely desexed , micro-chipped, Male Birman cat 6 yrs old very placid quiet cat, needs his forever home with loving and caring people. SOLD

Peter McLaren


Birman – Beckenham

Pure bred Birman kittens Lovely nature Well socialised Ready to go now Seal point Registered with CATSWA D.O.B 02/12/23 Kittens leave here desexed, microchipped and vaccinated Kittens also come with their pedigree

Monica


Birman – Toowoomba

4 male birman kittens available 3 cream Point 1 blue point Born 12/10/2023

Azure Skye


Birman – Hillcrest

We have one seal tortie point female kitten, born 21 Oct 2023, and two red point male kittens born 8 Nov 2023 now available. We are small breeders of pedigree Birman cats, living just south of Brisbane, Queensland. We only have a few litters a year, and all our kittens are born and raised in our home as our pets. They can leave for their forever homes once they are 12 weeks old, are micro-chipped, de-sexed and vaccinated. They are registered with the Feline Control Council of Queensland (FCCQ) - breeder number FQ50 - affiliated with the Australian Cat Federation (ACF) as genuine pedigree cats. We are registered with the Logan City Council ANI/APPBRE/4430 The cost to adopt a pet kitten is $1500 plus any transport costs for them to get to you.

John Sandercock


Birman – Bardia

My Coco is a 1 and half-year-old female Birman. She's a Chocolate Point with a friendly demeanor, adores staying close to her human, and has a good temperament. Coco is excellent with children and other pets, particularly enjoying watching birds play. She's in good health, enjoys playing with balls and threads, and is remarkably adaptable, quickly settling into any new environment. Coco is litter-trained trained, never had any accident outside her box. Regrettably, we've discovered my daughter is allergic to cats, necessitating finding a new home for Coco. We're seeking a loving family committed to caring for her indefinitely. Desexed, microchipped. Pick up only. I cannot deliver the cat or arrange any transportation. I am located in Bardia, 2565. Thank you.

Sarah Nudrat


Breed Characteristics

Grooming

  • Grooming
  • Grooming
  • Grooming
  • Grooming
  • Grooming

Exercise

  • Exercise
  • Exercise
  • Exercise
  • Exercise
  • Exercise

Size Range

  • Size Range
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The Ultimate Birman Guide

About Birman

The Birman is also known as the “Sacred Cat of Burma”, and has a long and fascinating history. Birmans are gentle, loving cats that make great companions. They are not particularly active, but enjoy playing and can be very vocal.

Lifespan

Lifespan

12 to 16 years

Weight

Weight

3.5 to 7 kg

Height

Height

20 to 25 cm

Grooming

Grooming

Birman cats need to be groomed regularly to keep their fur clean and healthy. They should be brushed at least once a week, and their nails should be trimmed monthly.

Origins

The history of the Birman cat breed is a bit of a mystery. The most popular theory is that the Birman is a cross between a Siamese and a Persian.

While the breed is referred to as the ‘Sacred Cat of Burma’, there are no records to substantiate this claim. What is known is that the Birman was bred in France in the early 1900s. It is named after Birmanie, the French name for Myanmar.

Sadly, World War II almost caused the Birman to go extinct, and breeding records of the cats were lost during that period.

Today the Birman is often confused with the Ragdoll, which shares a very similar appearance.

Key Characteristics Of Birmans

Are Birmans Family-Friendly?

Yes. Birman cats are very loyal companions and will always be there for you when you need them the most. They make great family pets and are tolerant of children and other animals.

Common Health Issues & Considerations

Birmans may suffer from:

Respiratory problems

Eye problems

Joint problems

Nature / Temperament

Tolerant, Gentle and Quiet

Suitable Environment

The ideal environment for a Birman cat is one that is quiet and peaceful, with plenty of space for them to roam and explore. They are also known to be very affectionate and loving cats, so a home with plenty of love and attention would be best.

Other Considerations

● The Birman breed is known for being particularly social and affectionate, which makes them great companions for children.

● The Birman cat is not known for being particularly adventurous, so they are not likely to try to escape outdoors.

● Birman cats can live with dogs. They are not as prone to fighting as other cats, and they generally get along well with other animals.

How can I take good care of my Birman?

Nutrition

A Birman cat’s diet should consist of high-quality dry food or wet food and occasional treats. The dry food should be high in protein and fat, and the wet food should be high in moisture. Treats can be given sparingly, but should be healthy and nutritious.

Always provide an ample source of fresh, clean drinking water for your cat. Many cats do not drink enough water, since they are used to getting moisture from their food.

Grooming

The Birman’s long fur requires regular brushing and combing to prevent mats and tangles. The cat should also be groomed regularly to remove any dirt or debris that may have become trapped in its fur.

Exercise

A Birman cat needs moderate exercise, which means they should have around 20 minutes of activity per day. This can be in the form of play, such as chasing a toy or climbing, or simply walking around the house. It’s important to keep their minds active as well as their bodies, so regular mental stimulation is also important. This can be in the form of food puzzles, toys that encourage them to think, or even just simple games like hide and seek.

Training

Birman cats are relatively easy to train, as they are intelligent and quick to learn. They will need some patience and perseverance, but with time and consistency most Birman cats can be taught basic commands such as sit, stay, come and lie down. They may also be able to learn tricks like ‘Find It’ or playing dead. It’s important to keep training sessions short and sweet, as Birman cats can get bored easily. Positive reinforcement in the form of treats or verbal praise is usually the best way to motivate them.

This is general information and should not be relied on for adopting or purchasing advice.

Most Asked Birman Questions

Birman cats are generally considered to be good pets. They are known for being affectionate and loyal to their owners, and they typically get along well with other pets and children.

The main difference between a Birman and a regular domestic cat is that Birman cats have Siamese-like markings on their faces, while regular domestic cats do not. Birman cats also tend to be slightly larger than regular domestic cats.

If you are looking for a Birman kitten for sale, it’s important to only deal with reputable breeders. The average cost of Birman kittens for sale will be between AUD $1500 and $2000.

This is general information and should not be relied on as adoption or purchasing advice.

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