Tendency to Vocalize

Some breeds sound off more often than others with meows, yowls, and chattering. When choosing a breed, think about how the cat vocalizes and how often. If constant “conversation” drives you crazy, consider a kitty less likely to chat.

See Cats with Lower Tendency to Vocalize

Cat Breeds That Tend To Vocalize

A young Abyssinian looking at the camera

An Aegean cat outdoors.

An American Bobtail cat with a thick mane and bright yellow eyes gazes at the lens.

American Bobtail

A cream-colored American Curl cat against a blue background.

A close-up of an American Shorthair cat with the classic silver tabby pattern.

American Shorthair

A portrait of an American Wirehair cat with amber eyes and a plush, wiry coat.

American Wirehair

A close-up of a semi-longhaired Aphrodite Giant cat outside in Cyprus.

Aphrodite Giant

Cat of the Arabian Mau breed lying in a street against a rustic wall, in an Arabian city batched with golden afternoon sunlight.

An Asian cat breed with speckled fur looking into the camera with love.

A young Australian Mist with bright green eyes.

Australian Mist

A chocolate point Balinese cat against a grey background.

A Bambino cat lounging on a sofa, showcasing their hairless body and short legs.

A golden brown Bengal Cat on a brown background.

A sacred Birman cat with captivating blue eyes.

Cute black Bombay cat looks at camera.

A tabby and white Brazilian Shorthair transfixed with the camera.

Brazilian Shorthair

A close-up of a grey British Longhair.

British Longhair

A close-up blue British Shorthair meowing.

British Shorthair

A chocolate Burmese cat with amber eyes.

White Burmilla kitten with large green eyes and pink nose in a close-up.

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