Japanese lucky cats are the same tails like cake
In Japan, “Baptille” cats are a symbol of happy luck, and a very perfect place to find Nagasaki.
These cats are called “Umagari Nico” (cats with cats curved tail) or “Kazi Nico” (hook cats) and they have their own fans.
According to “Associated Press”, Nagasaki Cats Association member Umagari Niko Niko Shrine worker Kajoya Hydishima, these cats, will come in various forms, including the hook, curved or cake in the form of hook, curved or cake.
Previous studies suggest that “baptized” cats are 80 percent of the total cats in Nagasaki, which is equal to twice in Japan anywhere in Japan.
It is believed that Japanese cats come from China in the 6th century with Buddhist monks, as they used to hunt rats, with the aim of protecting the holy religious books on ships.
The origins of Nagaja with short tails are duted by the Dutch East Indies, which was the only foreign port of Nagasa in the Japanese isolation process between the 17th and 19th centuries. Nagasaki culture officials said that these cats were used to hunt rats and protect the goods from Southeast Asia to Japan.
As his own, a veterinarian in the cats, Sushin Yamamoto, returns to a developed genetic mutation in a relatively detachable atmosphere when the country is strongly closed when the “Baptille” in Nagasaki “Baptille” in Nagasaki is shut down.
He said: “These cats live a normal life as long as they are close to humans, and do not jump and drive like wild cats in the woods.”
Nagasaki residents believe that these cats will attract visitors and contribute to the stimulation of tourism and economic movement.
Natson Kanye, a fifty -year -old tourist from Tokyo, said that after a recent vision of guardian -rate cats, she knew that Nagasaki was famous for this type.
When it comes to the Spanish artist Abril Tarasu living in the city of Takyo in the neighboring Saga Governor, she is unaware of this race that is not widely popular in Spain.
“This is the first time I heard about this kind of cat in Nagasaki,” said American artist Cynde B. She added, “I am happy to look for it. We will be able to see some of them.”
