There are several differences between the Congo Coon and a normal cat. The former is much larger and can reach up to 30 pounds. The latter is much smaller and grows at a slower rate. They generally reach full adult size around five years old. The females have longer development periods. This is in contrast to the males who grow quickly and are often as large as 30 pounds.
Breeders
There are many breeders in the United States who specialize in this beautiful breed. Some of these breeders are listed below, along with their contact information. You can also learn about their background and see photos of their coons in their natural habitat. Breeders can be found in the following areas.
Colors
The CongoCoon is available in many colors. The color is determined by the body conforming to established descriptions. They can be spotted, shell, or shaded. Some have white on the chin and lips. The body can be spotted or shaded by multigenes. These cats have a tiger-like appearance.
Health
The Congo Coon is an endangered species. It has several health problems, including patellar luxation, a condition where the patellar joint is affected. The condition can occur in any breed, but it is more common in Coon Cats. The health risks for this breed are attributed to the breed’s ancestry. In Sweden, a study of cats found that approximately 9 to 20 percent of the animals had this condition.
