Tall two-year-old cat breaks into the Guinness Book of Records

Entry into the Guinness Book of Records is no longer limited to human beings only, but can be entered on four lists.

And that's exactly what the cat "Fenrir" did. 

He recently infiltrated the encyclopedia as the longest pet cat in the world.

"Fenrir" earned the title, as well as being known for helping patients relax in his owner's clinic, according to the "Middle East" website, quoting USA Today.

The two-year-old cat, a Savannah, was 18.83 inches (47.8 centimeters) long on January 29, 2021, and his record was published in the edition of the Guinness Book of Records 2023.

Savannah cats, such as Fenrir, are a cross between domestic cats and large-eared African wildcats, according to the International Cat Association.

They gained popularity in the 1990s, and in 2001, the Society accepted Savannah cats as a registered breed.

Will Powers, a Michigan doctor who specializes in HIV, adopted the kitten when he was just 12 weeks old.

"He grew up like the Big Red Dog (Clifford) in the American movie (Clifford the Red Big Dog), Powers said in a video clip.

Four of Bowers' cats had previously won Guinness World Records titles.

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