Probably, I was unsure cause of his size cause his of his size, his probely just big for his breed haha.
Domestic cats can range in size a lot based on genetics, it's like saying what is the size of a human. You can have everything from small dometic cats that are less the a foot long, to big ones that are 2-3 feet long. Length is measured from the tip of the nose to the base of the tail, and does not include the tail.
I would keep in mind those DNA tests are really "just for fun" when it comes to breeds, they can tell you what breeds the cat is most similar to but not actually what breed(s) it is for sure. So for example your cat shares 22% genetic ancestry with Maine coons and 11% genetic ancestry with Norwegian forest cats, but that doesn't mean you cat is part Maine coon or Norwegian forest cat just that the ancestry of cats that when into making those breeds are that percent similar to the ones in your cat. Similarly, depending on the test you used, some also tell you what percent it's similar to wild cats species too, but that doesn't mean it actually is part tiger for example. Those tests can be useful for getting a look at the genetic health of the cat, like if your cat is genetically predisposed to or a carrier of any genetic issues though, so if you are interested in that it's worth it, but cat breeds simply aren't unique enough to give breed results like you can get with dogs.
Percentiles are easy to misinterpret. They do not mean that a thing has X-percent of a certain characteristic. They mean that a thing shares a particular charactersitic with a given percentage of others.
