Alice White
#13 Are you repelled by the external resemblance of an animal to an unsociable bat or, even worse, an alien?
Let this misconception sink into oblivion as soon as possible: the nature of the Cornish Rex is truly unique and deserves your attention.
This breed is considered one of the most playful and active. Cornish Rexes will never become sofa cushions: basking in the morning sun and only occasionally stretching in response to a call is not in the nature of these cats. Animals love to explore the territory (albeit a long-familiar one), so they will not disregard the rumble of dishes in the kitchen, or a newspaper forgot on the table, or a pigeon sitting on the windowsill.
#14 Any object caught by the Cornish is automatically regarded as a toy, so try not to keep fragile and especially valuable items in sight.
Provide "protection" for even the most remote shelves and cabinets, or even better - distract your pet's attention in time by throwing a ball or a purchased interactive toy. Re-creating the Cornish Rex chase is crazy!
The irrepressible attachment of the representatives of the breed to their owner will make even the most callous person shed a mean tear of affection. These cats can be very annoying, constantly spinning under their feet and making themselves felt by affectionate meows. However, at the same time, the animal will subtly feel the mood of a person and will give the long-awaited loneliness, if he really wants it. In all other cases, you cannot avoid the fate of being loved half to death. Butting, nibbling, licking, trampling is not the whole range of caresses that the Cornish gives to their owners.
#15 Representatives of this breed get along well with children, but do not feel delighted with constant stay in their company.
Of course, the animal will not show aggression towards the child, but it will prefer to hide from sight as soon as the opportunity arises.
Cornish Rexes are wary of strangers and will not tolerate familiarity on their part. Distance is important for these animals; they are the first to begin and reduce it. As soon as the Cornish feels that there is no danger or threat coming from a person, he will gladly allow himself to be stroked and even jump into his arms, saying something on the cat's tongue.
