Probably because they have lived in sewers or sewers for a long time, Singapore cats cherish their present life after living a good life. They are attached to their owners, as if afraid of being abandoned one day. When you are at home, they may follow in your footsteps, occasionally yell at you or wander around your legs twice. These are all expressions of concern. The owner might as well touch them, and they will feel very happy.

Singapore cats are also extroverted cats. They won't become shy because of the arrival of strangers. Some Singaporean cats can even become enthusiastic with their guests at home quickly. At the same time, they also know how to get along with others. A little cute eyes and a gentle cry are all weapons to capture you, which has to make people admire the clever brain of Singapore cats.

Like most cats, Singapore cats are curious. There was a noise at the door, the box suddenly moved, and there was a space under the stairs that they had never set foot in, which would make them start the exploration mode. However, owners don't have to worry that they will cause great damage to their homes because of curiosity, because Singapore cats are very curious, but they are very careful and rarely leave obvious evidence at the scene.

Although Singapore cats have successfully turned into pets, it seems that some Singapore cats have not forgotten the living habits of their ancestors. They will drill into the sewer to find their ancestors' kittens, which may be a headache for their owners, so they must do a good job of protecting cats and don't let them enter the sewer.

In addition, Singapore cats get along well with their children, so parents must vaccinate the cats to repel insects first, and then let the cats get along with their children. For very naughty children, the owner should do a good job in educating the children, and don't let the children hit the cats at will, otherwise some grumpy cats may accidentally hurt the children.