Question: Both Asian Semi-longhair and Chantilly-Tiffany discusses about which animal?

Context paragraphs:
Chantilly-Tiffany: The Chantilly-Tiffany or Chantilly/Tiffany, also known as the Chantilly or the Foreign Longhair, is a breed of cat derived mainly from cross-breeding long-haired Asians and Burmese.  The breed originated in North America.  This breed is considered distinct from the Asian Semi-longhair breed, the British variant.  The Chantilly was thought extinct until the 1960s when two of these cats appeared during an estate sale.

The Social Animal (Brooks book): The Social Animal: The Hidden Sources of Love, Character, and Achievement is a non-fiction book by American journalist David Brooks, who is otherwise best known for his career with "The New York Times".  The book discusses what drives individual behavior and decision making.  Brooks goes through various academic topics such as sociology, psychology, and biology and attempts to summarize various discoveries— such as brain development in early life.  The book continually refers to two fictional characters 'Harold' and 'Erica', used by Brooks as examples of how people's emotional personality changes over time.

On Being the Right Size: "On Being the Right Size" is a 1926 essay by J. B. S. Haldane which discusses proportions in the animal world and the essential link between the size of an animal and these systems an animal has for life.

Asian Semi-longhair: The Asian Semi-Longhair is a cat breed similar to the Asian Shorthair except it has semi-long fur.  The breed is also known by the name Tiffanie or Tiffany.  It is recognized in any of the Asian Shorthair or Burmese colors and patterns.  Like the Asian Shorthair, the breed was developed in Britain and is not currently recognized by any U.S. Registries.  It has full recognition in the GCCF.  It is related to, and in some registries distinct from, the Chantilly-Tiffany or Foreign Longhair, the North American variant.

Discovery reptiles: Discovery Reptiles is a traveling zoo in Naples, Florida.  Its collection includes some of the most endangered reptiles on earth.  Discovery Reptiles was founded in 2009, and started with just four animals.  They had two Red Tailed Boa Constrictors "Boa constrictor", an Asian Water Monitor"Varanus salvator" and an African Rock Monitor"Varanus albigularis ionidesi".  Over the course of 2010 Discovery Reptiles slowly added to their animal collection with the addition of a Caiman Lizard "Dracaene guianensis" and Rhinoceros Iguana "Cyclura cornuta" which is listed as Threatened by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN.  The main purpose of the zoo is to educate the public on conservation and the importance of biodiversity; in order to do that it wanted to add an animal that would capture the attention of audiences around Southwest Florida.  Discovery wanted an animal not found in the Southwest Florida region or commonly found in zoos, so they added a young female Yellow Anaconda "Eunectes notaeus".

Diet for a New America: Diet for a New America is a 1987 bestselling book by John Robbins.  The book discusses vegetarianism, the environmental impact of factory farming and animal rights.

Animal Planet (Asia): Animal Planet is an Asian satellite and cable television channel owned by Discovery Communications Network Asia based in Singapore.  It also broadcasts to several countries in Asian region.  Animal Planet Asia is divided into 6 channel feeds.

Paleoparasitology: Paleoparasitology (or "palaeoparasitology") is the study of parasites from the past, and their interactions with hosts and vectors; it is a subfield of Paleontology, the study of living organisms from the past.  Some authors define this term more narrowly, as "Paleoparasitology is the study of parasites in archaeological material."  (p. 103) K.J. Reinhard suggests that the term "archaeoparasitology" be applied to "... all parasitological remains excavated from archaeological contexts ... derived from human activity" and that "the term 'paleoparasitology' be applied to studies of nonhuman, paleontological material."  (p. 233) This article follows Reinhard's suggestion and discusses the protozoan and animal parasites of non-human animals and plants from the past, while those from humans and our hominid ancestors are covered in archaeoparasitology.

Digging Your Scene: "Digging Your Scene" is a song recorded by English band The Blow Monkeys for their second studio album, "Animal Magic" (1986).  The single was released in February 1986 as the second one from the parent record.  It was written by lead singer Dr. Robert (Robert Howard), while Howard, Peter Wilson, and Adam Moesley produced it.  Musically a pop, soul, and jazz song, "Digging Your Scene" discusses the hatred and disgust that comes towards individuals with HIV and AIDS.  Several media professionals felt the song's subject matter would be the subject of criticism.

List of Asian Games mascots: The Asian Games mascots are fictional characters, usually an animal native to the area or human figures, who represent the cultural heritage of the place where the Asian Games are taking place.  The mascots are often used to help market the Asian Games to a younger audience.  Every Asian Games since 1982 has its own mascot.  Appu, the mascot for the 1982 Asian Games, was the first mascot.

Supporting paragraphs: Asian Semi-longhair Chantilly-Tiffany
Answer: cat