Highlights
- Animal experts warn against buying XL Bully Cats, a new hybrid breed.
- The breed is a mix between Sphynx and munchkin cats.
- XL Bully Cats have a shortened lifespan of six years.
- They suffer from health problems like respiratory issues and skin cancer.
- Dr. Grace Carroll urges consumers to avoid these breeds for animal welfare.
- These cats lack whiskers, leading to poor navigation and spatial awareness.
- Hairlessness makes them vulnerable to sunburn and skin issues.
- Responsible pet ownership means avoiding breeds with extreme traits.
Animal welfare experts are urging people not to purchase the new “XL Bully Cats,” a controversial hybrid breed gaining popularity on social media.
These cats are created by combining genes from the hairless Sphynx and the short-legged munchkin breeds.
While these cats might look unique, their exaggerated features come with serious health risks, and their lifespan is tragically short—only around six years.
According to Dr. Grace Carroll, an animal behavior specialist, “XL Bully Cats” suffer from various health issues, including respiratory complications and poor spatial awareness due to their lack of whiskers.
Also Read: What Are XL Bully Cats? Warnings Emerge About This Controversial Hybrid Breed
These cats also face skin problems such as sunburn and skin cancer because of their hairlessness.
Dr. Carroll emphasizes that the public can help stop this trend by avoiding these breeds, reminding cat lovers that “cats should be allowed to be cats” without extreme modifications.
Dr. Carroll further explained that these hybrid cats struggle with body temperature regulation, especially as kittens, leading to respiratory infections and other health complications.
Also Read: Why Experts Warn Against Owning XL Bully Cats
The combination of short legs and lack of fur leaves them vulnerable and unable to live long, healthy lives.
Cat enthusiasts are urged to resist the temptation to buy these cats, as supporting breeders who prioritize aesthetics over animal welfare perpetuates unnecessary suffering.
The message from experts is clear—let’s protect animals by making responsible choices.
