A hybrid breed known for its athleticism and spotted coats, Savannah cats can display aggressive tendencies if bored or threatened, making them potentially dangerous around other household pets.
While generally affectionate and loving, Siamese cats may exhibit behavior problems if their needs for attention and playtime aren't met, and they can become territorial or bite under stress.
Despite their affectionate nature, Sphynx cats can demand attention and may act out if their mental and physical stimulation needs aren't fulfilled, requiring extra care and interaction from owners.
Affectionate but with strong hunting instincts, Bengal cats can display wild behaviors during playtime and may not be suitable for households with small animals due to their natural instincts.
A large and energetic breed, Chausie cats can be too rambunctious for small children and require active play to prevent destructive behavior, making them potentially dangerous in certain situations.
Playful and affectionate, Somali cats may exhibit attention-seeking behavior if left alone for long periods, potentially resulting in mischievous conduct or lashing out at their humans.
Independent and preferring attention on their terms, American Wirehair cats may not tolerate being carried or cuddled and can display aloof behavior, making them less predictable in certain interactions.
While not a specific breed, cats with tortoiseshell coloring are more prone to aggression and challenging behaviors, potentially resulting in hissing, swatting, scratching, or biting during interactions with humans.
Resembling Bobcats but lacking their wild genes, Pixie-Bob cats are vocal and bold, enjoying playtime and cuddles with their owners but potentially intimidating due to their appearance.