The Maine Coon is a breed of domestic cat native to the state of Maine in the United States, where it is the official state cat. The Maine Coon is also the oldest North American natural breed. Due to its affectionate temperament, the Maine Coon is often referred to as a "dog cat", and because of its nature and size, it is also known as "the gentle giant". Along with the Norwegian Forest Cat and the Siberian Cat, the Maine Coon belongs to the group of so-called forest cats, which are natural breeds. Today, Maine Coon cats are very popular and are bred in many countries around the world.

The Ragdoll is a breed of cat that originated in the United States. These cats are characterized by their docile and calm temperament. The breed received its name from their astonishing ability to relax when picked up and become as limp and floppy as a ragdoll.

The British Shorthair is one of the most ancient cat breeds, known since the end of the 19th century. It has been selectively bred for over 100 years. This breed suffered during the two world wars, which nearly led to its extinction. However, it was maintained through crosses with other cats, notably Persians, and is now one of the most popular breeds.

The Siamese is a breed of cat that lived for centuries in palaces and temples in Siam (Thailand) until the king presented a pair of Siamese cats to the British Consul. These cats are one of the most popular breeds in the world.

The Bengal cat is a breed of hybrid cat created from a cross between an Asian leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis) and domestic cats, particularly the spotted Egyptian Mau. The breed's name is derived from the taxonomic name of the leopard cat, and it is the only domestic breed of cat that exhibits rosette markings. Bengals have a wild appearance, and their stunning golden shimmer is inherited from their leopard cat ancestry.