Sphynx Cat
Although these cats do not have hair that needs to be combed, they do secrete an oil from their skin and require frequent bathing. Sphynx cat's exposure to outdoor sunlight at length can develop a sunburn, similar to that of human exposure. In general, Sphynx cats should never be allowed outdoors unattended, as they have limited means to conserve body heat in colder temperatures, and their curious nature can take them into dangerous places or situations. The Sphynx is not a delicate cat, extremely patient, tolerant, and intelligent, and above all amenable to handling.
The Sphynx is a medium-sized, muscular cat that appears having eaten a large meal but not fat. The chest is broad, and may tend toward being barrel-chested. The head is slightly longer than it is wide with prominent cheekbones and a distinct whisker break. The neck is powerful, especially in males. Its long, whippy tail tapers from the base to the tip. Its ears are very large and wide at the base; its eyes are are a large, rounded lemon in shape slanting to the outer corner of the ear. The legs are firm and muscular to the feel. Female's legs may be more slender than those of the males. Their hind legs are slightly longer than the front. And their paws are oval, with long, slender toes and the paw pads are thicker than in other breeds, giving the appearance of walking on air cushions.