 What is one of the more common facts people know about cats? Felines don't like water. And while it's true most cats don't care for bathing or swimming, there are some cat breeds that enjoy time spent in water. But why do cats generally dislike water? Co-founder of cat person and foster parent to over a dozen cats who've since found their forever homes, Lambert Wang explained, cats groom themselves with constant regular licking, which stops oils from building up on their fur. Meaning they have their own built-in bathing mechanism which keeps them from needing the soap water showers that get humans clean. Unless they've gotten themselves involved in some sort of catastrophe of a mess, which is bound to happen from time to time, thanks to cat curiosity. Abyssinian Georgia Veterinary Associates lists the Abyssinian as an alert, curious, and busy breed that loves to show off and has a propensity for escape. Their curious nature and intelligence make it no surprise this beautiful cat might investigate a water source. And during shedding season, these busy cats might just love a warm bath. Bengal. Bengal cats love water, simple as that. These highly active cats love bath time, hanging by the pool, and might even follow you into the shower. To give a Bengal cat some much craved time playing in the water, Fluffy Planet recommends fill up the water tub up to a few inches and watch your kitten let it loose in the water. Don't let the water get too hot or too cold though. Maine Coon. Another cat who will join you in the shower is the Maine Coon. These large fluffy cats have thick, dense as well as water-resistant coats that can keep them warm and freezing temperatures, and keep them dry when walking through snow or ice, according to Maine Coon expert. So thanks to the waterproof fur, Maine Coons find water to be a fun adventure for their exploratory natures. Plus, these gentle giants have a natural instinct to splash or swirl the water in their water bowls in order to check its freshness. Norwegian Forest Cat. These fairy cats are rumored to be the descendants of the mighty felines that kept rats at bay on Viking ships, but what has been proven about the Norwegian Forest Cat is their love of water. Their double-layered coats help to keep them dry when tempted by the occasional swim. American Bobtail. When it comes to the American Bobtail Cat, Vet Street. Calm warns of mischievousness. Don't be surprised if you find the American Bobtail dunking his toys in his water bowl. You're going to have to stay on top of this busy cat who doesn't find water to be a problem when it's in their path. Hello. This video is sponsored by Beemix Pets. Are you looking for high-quality cat collars at an affordable cost? Check out, BeemixPets.com. Use coupon code KittenLife, to get 20% off. Japanese Bobtail. Like their cousin the American Bobtail, the Japanese Bobtail also has a fascination with water. But you'll find them a bit more reserved, maybe only dipping in a paw to investigate what they can find in your water glass. And because this playful cat is smart, they can often turn on a water faucet by themselves to have their fun. Manx. The Manx cat hails from the Isle of Man and in their DNA, they remember patting the salty shores. Many people consider the Manx a cat for dog lovers thanks to their willingness to ride in cars and go for a swim. Savannah Cat. Looking like their serval ancestors, Savannah cats love to swim as one way to keep entertained. Get this intelligent and high-energy cat their own small waiting pool to keep boredom at bay. You'll think you have a mini big cat pouncing around your place. Turkish Angora. Drawn to the sound of running water, the Turkish Angora loves to swim. In fact, Adventure Cats reports, outdoor Turkish Angoras have even been known to paddle in shallow ponds and streams. But don't worry about their long, silky coats turning into a tangled mess. With regular combing, Turkish Angora cats will keep the silkiest of fur even if they can't say out of the water. Turkish Van. Native to Lake Van in eastern Turkey, it makes sense the Turkish Van loves to swim. These silky-coated fluffs are born swimmers thanks to long and lean bodies with muscly broad shoulders and chests. But keep the bathroom door shut as these wily cats will flush toilets and turn on faucets. If you enjoyed this video, kindly press the like button. Also don't forget to subscribe with notifications on, so that you don't miss out on videos like this. Thank you for watching.