Top 10 largest domestic cat breeds

Maine Coon is a plus-size cat, adorned with a beautiful neck ruff, dainty britches, tufted feet that resemble snowshoes and a big, bushy tail that it can wrap around itself when it naps is likely the oldest cat breed native to America.

Savannah Cats are characterized by their long, slender necks, triangular heads and large, wide ears that sit on top of their heads. They also have longer-than-average legs. The Savannah is a hybrid cat breed. It is a cross between a serval and a domestic cat.

The Bengal cat is a highly intelligent breed characterized by its wild, leopard-like appearance. This cat is a domesticated cat breed created from hybrids of domestic cats, the Asian leopard cat and the Egyptian Mau.

Norwegian Forest cats are known for their fluffy coats, large builds, and social dispositions. Despite the wild years in the forests of Norway—or perhaps because of it—they would much rather cuddle than prowl.

American Bobtails are loving and incredibly intelligent cats possessing a distinctive wild appearance. At heart, the American Bobtail is a self-assured, affectionate cat who loves his family and is friendly toward guests.

The Pixie-bob is a breed of domestic cat claimed to be the progeny of naturally occurring bobcat hybrids. This unusual cat looks wild, but his behavior is mild. It is said to be confident, social and active.

One of the largest cat breeds, the Chausie is a mixed breed made up of a jungle cat from the swamps of south-central Asia and the Abyssinian. Particularly developed within this breed is the trait of not being able to stand being alone, enjoying spending time with its master.

The Ragdoll cat breed is large, powerful, and imposing with distinctive markings. They're born pale, and their coats gradually darken into their permanent hues as they grow older. Aside from its plush fur and large body, the Ragdoll is known for its bright blue eyes.

Ragamuffins are big, affectionate cats who love following people around and are suited for nearly any home. They are cousins to the Ragdoll and share many of the common traits of the breed. By the way, despite their long, luxurious fur, Ragamuffin cats don’t actually need all that much grooming.

A naturally curly coat makes this big domestic cat particularly unique. It is tolerant and easygoing. The cats are also known for demanding attention, but they are generally relaxed and laid-back.