2013년 11월 24일 일요일

About 'cfa cats'|A'Famosa CFA Cat Show







About 'cfa cats'|A'Famosa CFA Cat Show








Cats               with               visible               stripes,               swirls               or               spots               on               their               bodies               are               referred               to               by               breeders,               owners               and               cat               fanciers,               as               tabbies.

Although               some               people               erroneously               assume               the               tabby               cat               to               be               a               breed,               it               in               fact               describes               a               type               of               fur               pattern,               and               can               be               seen               in               most               breeds               of               cat,               including               the               wild               ancestors               of               the               domestic               cat.

There               are               several               different               types               of               tabby               pattern,               even               excluding               the               complex               agouti               trait.

To               simpify               the               terminology               used               in               the               breeding,               sale,               and               showing               of               cats,               a               few               basic               definitions               have               been               laid               to               describe               individual               patterns               of               tabby               marking.
               The               Mackerel               Tabby               Pattern
               The               most               common               tabby               pattern               in               cats               is               the               mackerel               pattern,               seen               in               the               majority               of               cats               of               all               colors.

Mackerel               tabbies'               patterns               are               defined               by               their               narrow,               vertical,               continuous               stripes               that               break               only               on               the               flanks               and               stomach               (if               at               all).

Most               mackerel               tabbie               cats               have               a               visible               "M"               shape               on               their               foreheads               in               a               dark               color,               as               well               as               peppered               coloration               on               their               noses.
               
               The               Broken               Mackerel               Tabby               Pattern
               A               variation               of               the               traditional               mackerel               tabby               pattern,               broken               mackerels               look               very               similar,               but               have               small               breaks               in               their               darked               stripes.

Like               the               traditional               mackerel               tabby               cat,               it               usually               has               a               peppered               nose               and               a               visible               "M"               on               the               forehead,               with               the               only               key               difference               being               small,               fracture-like               breaks               in               the               vertically               striped               fur               pattern.
               
               The               Candle-Flame               Tabby               Pattern
               Candle-flame               tabby               cats,               also               called               braided,               are               another               variation               of               the               classic               mackerel               tabby               pattern.

Candle-flame               tabby               cats               have               thinner,               more               tightly               joined               stripes               that               weave               together               to               form               the               illusion               of               braids               or,               as               the               name               suggests,               candle               flames.

The               pattern               is               seen               mostly               in               wild-domestic               cat               hybrids.
               The               Classic               Tabby               Pattern
               Classic               tabby               cats               have               the               same               "M"               on               their               foreheads               as               mackerel               tabbies,               but               the               fur               pattern               is               differentiated               by               thicker,               bolder               swirls               rather               than               stripes.

Cats               exhibiting               the               classic               tabby               pattern               have               large,               thick               swirls,               often               forming               bullseye-style               patterns               on               the               hind               flanks               and               sides.

In               classic               tabby               cats,               the               legs               and               tails               are               often               deeply               and               uniformly               banded.
               The               Modified               Classic               Tabby               Pattern
               The               Sokoke               cat               breed               is               one               of               only               a               very               few               breeds               exhibiting               the               traits               of               the               modified               classic               tabby               pattern.

Like               the               marbled               bengal               and               other               wild-looking               domestic               cats,               these               classic               tabbies               have               deeply               swirled               patterns               that               resemble               tree               bark               in               their               appearance.

Unlike               the               standard               classic               tabby,               these               cats'               bands               appear               "hollow",               with               a               dark-colored               outline               and               a               light-colored               inside.
               The               Marbled               Tabby               Pattern
               
               Similar               to               the               modified               classic               tabby               pattern,               and               another               variation               of               the               same,               marbled               cats               take               the               effect               one               step               further               to               display               deeply               varied               marbling               of               the               classic               tabby               coat.

In               a               series               of               deep               swirls               and               highly               varied               colors,               this               coat               pattern               creates               a               salt-and-pepper               style.

Like               candle-flame               tabbies,               marbled               tabby               cats               are               almost               always               descended               from               wild-domestic               cat               hybrids.
               The               Spotted               Tabby               Pattern
               Spotted               tabbies               are               the               least               common               of               the               three               main               coat               patterns,               and               cats               with               the               genes               are,               as               the               name               implies,               spotted.

While               some               breeders               have               suggested               that               these               are               not               true               spots,               but               rather,               cleanly               broken-up               stripes,               the               name               persists.

Some               fully               domestic               cats,               such               as               the               Egyptian               Mau               and               the               Ocicat,               exhibit               spotted               tabby               coats,               but               the               pattern               has               been               elaborated               by               the               introduction               of               wild               genes.
               The               Rosetted               Tabby               Pattern
               One               development               that               wild               hybrids               have               added               to               the               gene               pool               of               domestic               cats               is               the               addition               of               rosette               patterns               to               other,               more               traditional               tabby               cat               coats.

These               cats               differ               from               standard               spotted               tabbies               because               their               spots               are               rosettes,               or               circles,               similar               to               those               seen               on               leopards               and               jaguars.

The               Bengal               is               one               breed               especially               known               for               the               rosette               tabby               pattern,               although               it               can               be               seen               in               other               breeds               as               well,               including               the               Bombay.
               Tabby               cat               patterns               can               be               labeled               and               categorized               into               several               basic               descriptions               to               enable               easy               communication               between               breeders,               owners,               handlers,               and               cat               fanciers.

All               variations               of               this               classical,               ancient               pattern               reveal               the               beauty               and               soul               of               the               cat,               created               by               thousands               of               years               of               evolution               and               selective               breeding.
               Source:               CFA.

Common               Cat               Colors.

Accessed               24               Dec               08.






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    About 'facts on cats'|...Springtime In The Rockies, with which Cat People played in multiple New York City theatres on the RKO circuit (as shown...million dollar grosses (in fact, Springtime In The Rockies ...







    About 'facts on cats'|...Springtime In The Rockies, with which Cat People played in multiple New York City theatres on the RKO circuit (as shown...million dollar grosses (in fact, Springtime In The Rockies ...








    How               much               do               you               really               know               about               your               cat?

    I               found               out               I               didn't               really               know               as               much               about               them               as               I               thought               I               did.

    Check               out               these               interesting               cat               facts               and               see               how               many               you               already               knew               and               how               many               you               didn't.

    -How               many               bones               does               a               cat               have               in               its               body?


                   Answer:               244               to               be               exact,               with               approx.

    20               being               in               their               tale,               which               accounts               for               its               enormous               flexibility               and               many               movements.
                   -How               many               muscles               are               in               a               cat's               body?

    Answer:               517
                   -How               well               can               cats               see               and               identify               objects?

    Answer:               Actually               a               cat               has               poor               visual               acuity,               but               can               see               movement               quickly.

    A               cat               has               1/10               ability               to               see               separate               objects.
                   -How               does               a               cat's               sense               of               taste               differ               from               that               of               a               human?

    Answer:               A               cat               has               only               473               taste               buds               on               their               tongue               compared               to               9,000               on               a               human's               tongue.

    The               cat's               taste               buds               are               mostly               located               on               the               tip               of               its               tongue.

    Compared               to               human               taste,               the               cat               has               a               relatively               poor               sense               of               taste.
                   -Can               cats               get               sunburned?

    Answer:               Surprisingly               yes,               especially               light               colored               cats.
                   -What               is               the               average               lifespan               of               an               outdoor               cat               as               opposed               to               the               indoor               cat?

    Answer:               A               cat               that               only               lives               outdoors               has               a               short               lifespan               of               only               6               months               to               2.5               years.

    This               is               of               course               due               to               the               elements               outside,               diseases               they               may               catch,               other               animals,               being               killed               by               a               vehicle,               and               the               carelessness               of               humans               leaving               out               toxic               items               a               can               may               swallow.

    The               indoor               cat,               on               the               other               hand               has               an               average               lifespan               of               15               years.

    That               is               much               better,               but               as               the               owner               of               a               15               year               old               Siamese,               30               years               is               not               long               enough.
                   -How               many               hours               does               a               cat               purr               on               averageduring               its               lifetime?

    Answer:               A               cat               will               purr               an               average               of               10,950               hours               during               its               lifetime.
                   -What               is               a               cat's               normal               body               temperature?

    Answer:               While               humans               have               a               normal               body               temperature               of               98.6,               the               cat's               normal               body               temperature               ranges               from               100.5               to               101.5               degrees               F.
                   -What               is               the               normal               heart               rate               of               a               cat?

    A               cat's               heart               beats               twice               as               fast               as               the               human               heart,               approx.

    150               to               200               beats               per               minute,               whereas               the               human               heart               beats               approx.

    60               to               80               beats               per               minute.
                   -How               many               vocal               sounds               can               a               cat               make               comparedto               a               dog?

    Answer:               A               cat               can               make               more               than               100               vocal               sounds               versus               a               dog,               which               can               make               only               10.
                   -How               old               was               the               oldest               living               cat?

    Answer:               The               oldest               cat               documented               on               record               lived               in               England,               and               was               35!
                   -What               percentage               of               cats               in               the               US               is               thought               to               be               obese?

    Answer:               Approximately               25               to               40%               of               household               cats               are               obese               or               overweight.
                   -Which               medication               is               the               most               toxic               to               cats?

    Answer:               Tylenol               given               to               cats               can               be               fatal               only               if               1               pill               is               given.

    An               owner               should               never               give               any               type               of               medication               to               a               cat               without               the               approval               of               a               veterinarian.
                   -What               spring               plant               is               extremely               toxic               to               cats?

    Answer:               The               Easter               Lilly               should               never               be               brought               into               the               house               where               there               is               a               cat.

    Ingestion               of               this               plant               can               cause               kidney               failure               or               even               death.
                   There               are               many               more               interesting               cat               facts               which               you               can               learn               about               your               beloved               pet.

    For               everything               you               need               to               know               about               cats,               click               on               the               sources               listed               below.
                   Sources:
                   www.catster.com
                   www.petplace.com






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    2. dreeeeamer.blogspot.com/   02/15/2008
      ... like the sealant you use on windows or similar and...prepare the goo then take each cat and pump some into their ... and pliant they let us. In fact more cats kept...
    3. uoflcardfile.blogspot.com/   03/27/2011
      ...What the hell is going on out there??" The NCAA men's Division... some UK fans more: the fact the Cats are there, or the fact Louisville...
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      ... president. In the English Department and on NPR he was considered kind... down” the Soviet Union when in fact, the cat just died. They did not realize...
    5. catsunplugged.blogspot.com/   12/03/2007
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      ...THINK” Insert Photo Here…from now on, IPH for short….). He is the most beautiful cat I’ve ever seen, (no... without a cat…..in fact, one of my dearest’s...
    7. futureworldruler.blogspot.com/   10/15/2002
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    8. worldwidepinar.blogspot.com/   01/31/2011
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      ...and only Rich (discovered when my sister posted it for my other sister on Facebook. The women in my family really enjoy cats and creepiness)
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    11. Facts On Cats - Blog Homepage Results

      On a journey to the world of cats and kittens!
      ...with their heads and ideals high in the sky and their view far from facts on the ground, who are so eager to offer advice on education policy. Gawker...
      a place where my own take on the situation becomes debatable.....well that and the fact my partner, cat, dog and Iquana are tired of listening to my rants



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    About 'large domestic cat'|Big Cats of Serenity Springs: Sanctuary for Non-Domestic Cats – East of Colorado Springs







    About 'large domestic cat'|Big Cats of Serenity Springs: Sanctuary for Non-Domestic Cats – East of Colorado Springs








    Some               say               your               pet               cat               is               simply               a               miniature               version               of               a               big               cat.

    Sometimes               you               believe               it               when               you               see               her               stalking               a               bird               or               mouse.

    Although               your               cat               and               the               big               chats               share               many               common               features,               there               are               some               differences               as               well.

    You               may               have               already               heard               that               the               big               cats               don't               purr               and               the               small               cats               don't               roar.

    So               how               about               their               eyes?

    Do               they               work               the               same?

    Well,               yes               and               no....

    Yes
                   Both               big               and               small               cats'               eyes               are               designed               for               night               time               activities.

    They               are,               after               all,               both               nocturnal               predators               by               nature.

    Whether               it's               a               tiger               in               the               forest               or               a               tomcat               in               the               alley,               their               eyes               will               shine               in               what               seems               to               be               the               dark               to               us.

    However,               there               must               be               some               light               in               order               for               the               shine               to               occur.

    Behind               the               retina,               cats               have               a               mirror-like               film               called               tapetum               lucidum               which               catches               even               small               amounts               of               light               and               reflects               it               back-hence               the               shine.

    Behind               the               human               retina               is               a               black               film               so               light               is               absorbed               rather               than               reflected.

    Due               in               part               to               the               reflective               power               of               the               tapetum               lucidum,               cats               only               need               1/6               the               light               that               we               need               to               see               in               "the               dark".
                   No
                   Another               unique               feature               of               a               cat's               eye               is               the               large               pupil.

    In               daylight,               the               pupil               appears               to               be               a               thin               vertical               slit               of               black               in               your               pet               cat.

    However,               the               big               cats'               pupils               become               a               small               circular               drop               of               black               similar               to               ours               during               daylight.

    Small               cats'               eyes               expand               proportionally               to               a               much               greater               surface               area               of               the               eye.

    Without               the               slit               shape               pupil,               your               cat               would               be               overwhelmed               by               bright               light               and               unable               to               focus.
                   To               see               the               differences               in               the               pupil               shape,               try               doing               a               Google               Image               search               for               tiger               eyes               (or               lion               eyes)               and               then               a               second               one               for               domestic               cat               eyes.

    You               can               really               see               the               difference               when               you               look               close               up               at               these               small               and               large               cat               eyes.
                   Although               our               pet               cats               share               much               in               common               with               the               big               cats,               there               are               some               small               differences               which               have               helped               them               to               adapt               to               our               shared               world.
                   Sources:               
                   Science               Clarified:               Felines.

    <               http://www.scienceclarified.com/Ex-Ga/Felines.html>               Accessed               on               November               4,               2009.


                   YouTube:               Big               &               Small               Cats               Night               Vision.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sCpkxKpV0mo&feature=youtube_gdata>               Accessed               on               November               4,               2009.


                   Wild               Cat               Facts               &               FAQ:               Why               Do               Cats               Eyes               Glow               in               the               Dark?

    <               http://www.agarman.dial.pipex.com/bco/fact4.htm>               Accessed               on               November               4,               2009.Wapedia:               Wiki-Cat.

    <               http://wapedia.mobi/en/Cats>               Accessed               on               November               4,               2009.






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