Innen bekanntgegeben . Führen Sie Brut-Liste durch, Abyssinisch, Amerikanisches Shorthair, Britisches Shorthair, Maine Waschbär, Norwegischer Wald, Persisch, Ragdoll, Rex, Siamesisch, Türkische Angora ≺ Umbauten: . Führen Sie Brut-Liste durch, Abyssinisch, Amerikanisches Shorthair, Britisches Shorthair, Maine Coone, Norwegischer Wald, Persisch, Ragdoll, Rex, Siamesisch, Türkische Angora
Sind Sie interessiert, an, eine reinrassige Katze zu finden? Während Sie für Ihre Katze kaufen, können Sie die Initialen CFA in einigen Reklameanzeigen beachten. Was genau dieses Mittel? CFA steht für die Verbindung des Katzenliebhabers, das größte reinrassige Katzeregister in der Welt. Der CFA wurde verursacht, um Brutstandards beizubehalten und Sänften der reinrassigen Kittens zu registrieren. Zusätzlich hält diese Verbindung Katzeerscheinen, in denen Katzen beurteilt werden, zu sehen, wie nah sie Standard ihrer Brut befolgen. Der CFA erkennt nur vierzig Bruten eine der Katzen.
Wenn ein Brüter eine Sänfte von Kittens mit registriert Verbindung des Katzenliebhabers, haben er oder sie die Wahl des Entscheidens, daß der Kitten nicht gezüchtet werden kann. Nur Katzen mit einem Stift Zahl von ihren Ausrichtung Formen sind geeignet, ihre registrierten Kittens zu haben. Dieses erlaubt den Züchtern fortzufahren, ihre Bruten zu verbessern. Einmal wird die Sänfte, jeder Kitten muß von seinem neuen Inhaber einzeln registriert werden registriert.
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Bekanntgegeben am 12. November 2007 durch HART (1-800-HART) ≺ gibt es 1 einsame Anmerkung
Innen bekanntgegeben Amerikanisches Shorthair, Exotisch, Exotisches Shorthair, Persisch ≺ Umbauten: Amerikanisches Shorthair, Exotisch, Exotisches Shorthair, Persisch
Wenn Sie ein Ventilator der schönes longhair persischen Katze sind, aber über In der Lage sein, Mantel Ihrer Katze vom Mattenstoff zu halten betroffen werden, können Sie das exotische betrachten wünschen. Diese Brut schaut genau wie den Perser, außer daß sie hat einen viel kürzeren Mantel.
The Exotic weighs in at seven to fourteen pounds and has a stocky body, a round head, round paws, and a short tail. This breed comes in all colors and patterns, from solid Blues to Seal Points.
The Exotic was actually a happy accident, developed when American Shorthair fanciers tried to improve their breed’s coat by crossing Shorthairs with Persians. To their surprise, they ended up with cats that looked identical to the Persian breed, but with a much shorter coat, like that of a plushy teddy bear.
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Posted on August 28, 2007 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are 2 comments!
Posted in American Shorthair ≺ Tags: American Shorthair
If you aren’t familiar with pedigreed cats, you may be under the impression that the American Shorthair is a fancy name for an alley cat. However, the American Shorthair, which was called the Domestic Shorthair until the nineteen sixties, is a pedigreed cat that meets a specific standard.
These cats, which are classified as a part of the Championship Class by the Cat Fancier’s Association, are on the large side, weighing in at eight to fifteen pounds. The Shorthair has a wide face with prominent cheeks and a powerful well muscled body. His tail is slightly thicker at the base than at the tip and is shorter than his body. His eyes are big and have an alert expression.
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Posted on August 15, 2007 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are 4 comments!
Posted in American Shorthair, American Wirehair ≺ Tags: American Shorthair, American Wirehair
Comparing Cat Breeds
By Kim Babcock
There are two basic American breeds of cat. The shorthair and the wirehair. I would like to compare the two, and list their subtle differences. Remember, this is only a comparison between the two most common American breeds.
Originally known as the Domestic Shorthair, the breed was renamed “American Shorthair” in 1966 to better represent its “All American” character and to differentiate it from any other shorthaired breed. The name “American Shorthair” also reinforces the idea that our native North American shorthaired cat is distinctly different from what may be found in streets, neighborhoods and barnyards.
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Posted on August 17, 2006 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in Abyssinian, American Shorthair, British Shorthair, Championship Class, Miscellaneous Class, Norwegian Forest, Persian, Provincial Class, Rex, Selection, Siamese, Turkish Angora ≺ Tags: Abyssinian, American Shorthair, British Shorthair, Championship Class, Miscellaneous Class, Norwegian Forest, Persian, Provincial Class, Rex, Selection, Siamese, Turkish Angora
Do You Want To Find a Purebred Cat?
by Niall Kennedy
For some of us, a common-or-garden Tom cat is not enough. We want quality feline company with a pedigree and the only way to guarantee that a cat is a purebreed is to contact one of the national cat associations or similar organisations in other countries.
To find a purebred cat, you may start with the Cat Fancier’s Association. The CFA was created to maintain breed standards and to register litters as purebreds. The association also holds cat shows and judges them based on how closely they adhere to the standards. They recognize only 41 breeds of cats.
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Posted on August 12, 2006 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!