Color The CFA accepts the Selkirk Rex cat in nearly every color of the feline palette, including pointed, bi-color and silver varieties. This breed competes in both long and shorthair divisions. While the kittens may be either curly or not, currently only the curly ones are accepted for show. All are excellent pets and well…
Color The CFA accepts the Scottish Fold cat in any and all genetically possible colors. The exception to this would be of those showing evidence of hybridization. These colors are chocolate, lavender, the Himalayan pattern, or a combination of these and white. Grooming The Scottish Fold comes in both long and shorthair varieties. Neither requires…
Color The CFA accepts the Russian Blue Cat in only one color- Blue. The coat should be an even bright blue throughout. Lighter shades of blue are preferred. The CFA breed standard includes the following notations: “Guard hairs distinctly silver-tipped giving the cat a silvery sheen or lustrous appearance. A definite contrast should be noted…
Color The Ragdoll cat is accepted by the CFA in bi-color and van patterns, mitted and colorpoints for showing in the full array of color combinations. Grooming The Ragdoll’s semi long coat is plush and silky, and requires minimal grooming to keep it looking its best. Although the Ragdoll’s fur does not mat, experts advise…
Color The CFA accepts the RagaMuffin cat in every color and pattern, with or without white, except pointed colors. Eyes may be any color. This breed is considered by the CFA to be “Provisional”. Provisional competition is for those breeds which have not yet achieved championship status. This class is the next-to-last step before a…
Color The CFA accepts the Persian cat in seven divisions: solid color, silver and golden, shaded and smoke, tabby, parti-color, bicolor and Himalayan. Grooming This cat’s luxurious coat does not react well to neglect. It can mat and will tangle easily if not properly groomed. Prospective Persian owners should be aware that this breed requires…
Witches and cats have been associated with one another since at least the time of religious persecution in medieval Europe.Religious bigotry has often utilized the ploy of changing the heroes and gods of “other” faiths, into devils and villains. It is a sad fact that the noble cat once protected and worshiped by the ancient…
Cat Mythology covers many things: stories, artwork, gods and goddesses, and entire ways of thinking. I’ve included the following poem because, to me, it shows how cats are loved and revered not just in ancient history, but even today. The thought of our cats waiting for us at the Rainbow Bridge is a very comforting…
Manx cat myths have been repeated time and time again throughout the ages. This feline has been the subject of myth and folklore for a very long time. To learn more about the modern examples of this breed, visit my breed profile on the Manx cat . But for now, Lets look at some of the myths…
Color The Oriental Cat generally shows in a solid color or tabby-patterned in a wide variety of colors. Approximately 300 various colors and patterns are recognized. This is true for both the shorthair and longhair varieties. The CFA allows Oriental Longhairs and Oriental Shorthairs to compete as divisions within a single breed. Longhair variety: Recently…
