The Persian, perhaps the most royal of all cat breeds, appears in a variety of colors, including black and white.
The Persian is one of the most popular cat varieties in the world, which is unsurprising given their placid demeanors, soft coats.
The British Shorthair is an immensely popular cat in England, where they are typically blue, but they can also be black and white.
Shorthair breeds have a thick, dense coat designed to keep them toasty when living outdoors; they were originally bred to repel rodents from homes and farms.
Cymrics are commonly believed to be a long-haired variant of the Manx cat, and similar to Manx cats, they can be entirely tailless.
If this black-and-white cat breed has no tail at all, the cats are referred to as "rumpies," whereas if they have only a remnant, they are referred to as "stumpies."
As one of the largest domestic cat breeds, these massive felines are available in more than thirty color variations, including black and white.
Maine Coons are renowned for their affection for all family members, including dogs and children.
The Munchkin is known as the Dachshund of the cat world due to their short legs, which are the result of a comparable genetic mutation.
This breed can be traced back to a single white kitten with folded ears born in Scotland to a litter of farm cats.
Similar to the British Shorthair and Burmese, the Scottish Fold has a moderately pushed-in muzzle.
The Japanese Bobtail has a distinctive appearance that has been depicted in Japanese art for at least a thousand years.