Highland Fold(cat)

September 7th, 2008

Description

Highland Fold, as in all times trace their heritage back to the stables Scotland cat named Susie. Su Qian was born in 1961 with a unique folded ears, the dominant mutant gene. Susie through this gene to her next one l another female kitten born with abnormal folded ears. This woman, and then produced a man with folded ears. It was suggested that, longhaired cat has been part of Scotland times since the beginning of litter on. British shorthairs, used to stabilize the species, often carrying longhaired gene may have been passed, some speculate-inch, the Persians used in breeding a longhaired version of the Scottish fold. Plateau fold temporary status, by the Court of Final Appeal in 1977 and continued to win the hearts of many people.

Highland Fold

Character

The Scottish Fold or Highland Fold a calm cat, becomes attached to its landladies, that it stretches to follow ovunque. E’ an affectionate cat, than not d problems in house. Onlooker, plays with the small objects and hides all us that he attracts it. E’ adapted to the apartment life. If pu, however, a skillful hunter of rats exits gladly and. Sopporta well the low temperatures. It has need of company and a giocherellone:va only left the little possibile.Si adapted to all the sistemazioni, even if prefers to close sleep the master

Body

Medium, rounded and even from shoulder to pelvic girdle. The cat should stand firm on a well padded body. There must be no hint of thickness or lack of mobility in the cat due to short coarse legs. Toes to be neat and well rounded with five in front and four behind. Overall appearance is that of a well rounded cat with medium bones; fault cats obviously lacking in type. Females may be slightly smaller.

Coat

Medium to long hair length. Full coat on face and body desirable but short hair permissible on the face and legs. Britches, tail plume and toe tufts should be visible with a ruff being desirable. Seriously penalize for cottony coat.

Grooming

The longhaired cat needs to be brushed on a regular basis, but it is not difficult to comb and brush them, because their coat has no tendency for knotting.

The shorthaired cat does not need excessive grooming, just groom them to take out old and dead hairs.

breed Fact

Today’s Folds trace their ancestry to Susie, a white barn cat born in Scotland in 1961 with uniquely folded ears. Susie had a litter of kittens that included a female with folded ears, which in turn produced a fold-eared male. A London breeder determined that a dominant mutant gene was responsible for the folded ears. Longhaired kittens have appeared in Scottish Fold litters from the beginning. Susie probably produced longhaired kittens, as did her daughter Snooks. Early breeding programs in the United States paired the fold-eared imports with British and American Shorthairs. Many British Shorthairs carry a longhair gene, which may have found expression in the new longhaired Folds. Some sources also suggest that Persians were used in the early development of this longhaired breed.

playing

September 3rd, 2008

playing

cat play with toy

September 3rd, 2008

cat play with toy

nice cat post

September 3rd, 2008

nice cat post

me and cat

September 3rd, 2008

me and cat

give a stretch

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give a stretch

en!!so goluptious

September 3rd, 2008

en so goluptious

come on take pictures

September 3rd, 2008

come on take pictures

change bulb

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change bulb

cat play chinese chess

September 3rd, 2008

cat play chinese chess

Havana Brown(cat)

September 1st, 2008

Description

The British shorthaired breed bearing this name is the brown variety of the Oriental Shorthair, while the American version is a separate breed with a distinctive body and head type.

Though originally named for the brown color, a lavender frost color is also permitted in some associations.

The Havana is a very outgoing breed that loves following its people around.

Havana Brown

breed Traits

Rather than attempt a Siamese body style as British breeders have done, American breeders have favored a more moderate body and head type for their Havana Browns. The British Havana Brown is considerably more Siamese in conformation than North American Havanas. The American Havana Brown’s distinctive muzzle, rich color, expressive eyes, and large ears make it distinctive and exceptionally striking among the American cat breeds.

The Havana’s coat is also distinctive. Color is very important to this breed: the coat should be a rich, even shade of warm brown, tending toward red-brown or mahogany rather than black-brown. Allowance is made for ghost tabby markings in kittens and youngsters.

History

The Havana Brown is a man-made hybrid of self-brown cats outcrossed with a variety of other breeds such as black Domestic Shorthairs, chocolate point Siamese and Russion Blue cats. The breed was created in the 1950’s by a number of English breeders collaborating together using self-brown cats that existed as early as the late 1800’s. Known as Havanas in Europe, these cats were first imported to North America in the mid-1950’s. Soon after their arrival, they became known in the U.S. as Havana Browns. Modern British Havana strains are reported to have an increased Siamese cat influence compared to the North American lines. The Havana Brown is recognized by the cat Fancier’s Association (CFA), the American cat Fancier’s Association (AFCA) and The International cat Association (TICA).

Appearance

All Havana Brown cats are a rich, glistening dark brown with just a hint of red. The colour must be even from nose to tail and from tip to root. Whiskers should be brown; nose leather and paw pads are a rose colour that harmonises with the coat. Since Havanas are a shorthair breed, routine grooming is kept to a minimum.

Personality

Havanas are gentle, intelligent and remarkably adaptable. They take almost any situation in stride, and with confidence and poise set about to rule whatever roost they are given. One-room walk-up or palace – it’s all the same to them as long as they have plenty of love and attention from their human friends.

Havanas make wonderful companions if you like interactive cats. Devoted, affectionate and constantly curious, Havanas want to be where you are, preferably right in the middle of the action. They want to help you read the paper in the morning, type on the computer in the afternoon, and prepare dinner in the evening. Their playful attitudes and ability to adjust to other pets and children make them great family companions. Unlike the Siamese, they are vocally quiet.

However, like the Siamese, Havanas need human interaction and don’t do well if they are ignored or left alone for long periods. Havanas are just not happy without humans around to love. If you work all day and have an active social life at night, consider a less dependent breed.

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Cute kitty album

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