Cats are playful and cute when in a good mood but harsh and rude when angry. Since we too are in love with cats, we thought of presenting a collection of wonderful images of the most adorable cats we've seen on the internet for some time. This might consist of a lot of grumpy faces that would blow up your mind and the day! Start scrolling to find the cats with awesome fur and sharp big eyes to warm up your day.

1. Coby the cat with the most charming eyes in the world. Currently touted as the world's most beautiful cat, Coby the Cat's big blue eyes are breaking the internet. The unique British shorthair poses for iconic photos in backdrops that match his snowy-white coat, while his striking sky-blue eyes, pink nose, and triangle ears pierce through the ethereal surroundings. More than just a pretty face, @cobythecat regales his 900K+ Instagram followers with a myriad of playful poses, costumes, existential thoughts of "What am I doing with my lives," and recently launched a charitable #CobyFierce t-shirt campaign in support of local animal shelters.

2. The adorable cat seems to be wearing natural make-up. Caracal caracal is distributed over much of Africa, Central Asia and southwestern Asia. North African populations are disappearing, but caracals are still abundant in other African regions. Their range limits are the Saharan desert and the equatorial forest belt of Western and Central Africa. In South Africa and Namibia, C. caracal is so numerous that it is exterminated as a nuisance animal. Asiatic populations are less dense than those of Africa and Asiatic populations are of greater concern. The historical range of caracals mirror that of cheetahs, and both coincide with the distribution of several small desert gazelles. There is little to no distribution overlap with their allies, African golden cats. However, their other allies, servals, share a notable portion of their range with caracals. Wildcats, Felis sylvestris, specifically the subspecies Felis silvestris lybica (African wildcats) and Felis silvestris ornata (Asian wildcats), share much of their range with caracals.

3. Here's Thor, the Bengal cat with a wonderful coat with fur. The Bengal cat is a large, sleek and very muscular cat with a thick tail that is carried low. The Bengal cat's wild appearance is enhanced by its distinctive thick and luxurious spotted or marbled coat. Its broad head has small ears and pronounced whisker pads and its eyes are black rimmed and almond shaped. The tail is thick, tapering to a black tip. There is no other breed of cat which displays the gold or pearl dusting effect (glitter) found on some Bengal cats and can be very demanding because of high activity levels.

4. Smoothie is one of the best cats in the world. She's purr-fect! Smoothie is her name and being "the world's most photogenic cat" is her game. Deemed Queen of Fluff, this fabulous feline is living her best life alongside her kitty brother, Milkshake, and the two reside with their owners in the Netherlands. Smoothie is a petite British Longhair weighing only 5 1/2 pounds, and her owner, Arvid van Boekel, revealed the meaning behind her name in an interview with PawCulture.com. "We had a long list of names but I wanted an original, cute name," van Boekel said. "Smoothies are sweet and she's quite smooth as well."

This Maine Coon has a beautiful pair of eyes. Maine Coons, like American Shorthairs, are considered native to America because they've been on this continent since the colonial days, and perhaps longer. How they got here in the first place and where their progenitors came from, however, is anyone's guess, since none of the local colonists happened by with their camera phones to record the event.

Siamese cats: Siamese cats are, perhaps, best known for their sleek, distinctive appearance. Although many Siamese cats are a silver-gray color with blue eyes, these pretty kitties' coats can also be orange, brown, cream, and even blue or lilac-colored, among other coat variations. But there's much, much more to Siamese cats than their mysteriously good looks.

Ginger cats: Marmalade, red, orange or ginger - whatever you want to call it, ginger cats are nothing less than extraordinary. Find out everything there is to know from what's responsible for the colouring of ginger cats to the cat breeds that come in this wonderful shade. It's no secret that ginger cats are among the most well-loved and that all who come into contact with them think there's something special about them. This may be due to the fact that they've played such cheeky characters on TV and film, including Shrek's Puss in Boots, Breakfast at Tiffany's Orangey and of course, who could forget Garfield?

Striking Ragdoll Cat Mimi. With positive reinforcement, Ragdoll cats learn quickly and can pick up tricks as well as good behaviors such as using a scratching post. The Ragdoll cat is an all-around best buddy to just about everyone. They love their human families–even children–and will get along with other pets fairly well. Mimi, sweet, and happy to relax for a good cuddle session, the loving Ragdoll will even greet their humans at the door when they come home. If you're looking for a companion, you can't find a much better choice than one of these easygoing felines.

Munchkin kitten: Much like the Persian, the Munchkin is a ginger cat breed which comes in a huge variety of colours. They're most widely known for their short legs, tiny stature and the fact that they stay kitten like well into adulthood. If so, you're probably wondering about the Munchkin cat, which is all of those contradictions rolled into one endearing package. The Egyptian Mau, a spotted beauty of a cat, was found mummified in the tombs of the pharaohs. The Korat, a cat from Thailand prized for its silver coat and enchanting green eyes, was first documented in the 1300s. The Persian, a long-haired feline stunner, was smuggled out of Iran along with other exotic valuables: spices and jewels, in the 1600s. Munchkin kittenAnd then there's the Munchkin, the newest kid on the kitty block, only just recognized as a breed in 2003 by The International Cat Association (TICA). The Munchkin is so new that the jury at the Cat Fanciers' Association is still out as to whether this unusual cat qualifies as breed unto its own.

Abyssinian cats: Abyssinian are elegant medium-sized cats with strong, lithe bodies and long, slender legs. They have round, wedge-shaped heads with distinctive small tufts on the tips of ears and large almond-shaped eyes. The short, close-lying coat of an Abyssinian cat, has a distinctive 'ticked' look caused by bands of colour on each hair. The most well know colour is 'ruddy' but there are several others. The Abyssinian cat is quiet, intelligent and curious and is said to enjoy human company and become attached to its family. It enjoys space and activity, is a good climber, and will appreciate a garden full of trees and high places. Abyssinian cats are playful but tempered with some sense so are not too wreckless!

British Shorthair cats: The British Shorthair is an extremely popular cat for families as they're incredibly affectionate and laid-back. They come in many colours, including a variety of stunning orange tones. The British Shorthair is solid and muscular with an easygoing personality. As befits his British heritage, he is slightly reserved, but once he gets to know someone he's quite affectionate. His short, dense coat comes in many colors and patterns and should be brushed two or three times a week to remove dead hair.

Chimera cats: Is this two-faced cat a chimera? Chimera is an animal that is made up of two types of genetically different cells. Chimeras happen when two fertilized eggs or early embryos merge in the womb, leaving only one fetus. When we say that a cat is a chimera we mean that it has cells from its unborn twin. It's like two cats in one. Some chimera cats may have some odd patterns and colour patches on their coats. However, many look completely normal from the outside, so the only way to find out if the cat is a real chimera is to do a DNA test.

Turkish Angora cats: A balanced, graceful cat with a fine, silky coat that shimmers with every movement, in contrast to the firm, long muscular body beneath it. Angoras seem to invoke strong responses in their humans with their symmetry, intelligence, and devotion. Angoras bond with their owners completely; an Angora is not happy unless they are right in the middle of whatever you're doing. They enjoy a good conversation and can keep up their end of the discussion with the best of them.

Angoras are good-natured, but determined. Once an Angora gets an idea into their head, you might as well just give in and spare yourself the lengthy argument. Angoras have a great need to play and enjoy playing a good-natured joke on their favorite humans every now and then. They love practicing their pounce, on scraps of paper or unsuspecting human toes, whatever catches their fancy. When in movement, which is most of the time, Angoras seem to flow with the grace of dancers. Highly intelligent, Angoras are problem solvers that like to be in control of their surroundings; they will only tolerate being held for a few minutes before jumping down to bat at sunbeams and chase feathers. They'll stay in the room, though, so you can watch their antics admiringly. The Angora is known for its swimming prowess, and will even plunge in for an occasional swim. Not every Turkish Angora enjoys water, but some do, with varying degrees of enthusiasm.

Scottish fold cats: The Scottish Fold cat occurred as a spontaneous mutation in farm cats in Scotland. The breed has been established by crosses to British Shorthair and domestic cats in Scotland and England. In America, the outcross is the American and British Shorthair. All bona fide Scottish Fold cats trace their pedigree to Susie. Scottish Folds are typically intelligent, sweet-tempered, soft-spoken, and easily adaptable to new people and situations. They are loyal and tend to bond with one person in the household. While they will usually allow others to cuddle and pet them, their primary attachment becomes quickly clear as they single out their chosen human. They thrive on attention, but it must be on their own terms. Despite their devotion, they are not clingy, demanding cats and usually prefer to be near you rather than on your lap. They enjoy a good game of catch the catnip mouse now and then as well, and keep their playful side well into adulthood.

Singapura cats: The Singapura (pronounced "sing-uh-poor-uh") is the smallest breed of domesticated cats. However, these petite pets are known for packing a lot of personality into their tiny bodies. Singapuras are pretty much guaranteed to steal the show wherever they go. This playful breed thrives on attention—and they get quite a bit, thanks to their unusual appearance and playful temperament. Singapuras have saucer-shaped eyes, large ears, tiny frames, and the energy of a few larger cats combined. These small, strong cats make fun family members and close companions.