DOCSLIB.ORG

Southern Alberta

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Southern Alberta SOUTHERN ALBERTA CALGARY CAT FANCIERS SPECTATOR’S GUIDE SPRING 2010 CHAMPIONSHIP & HOUSEHOLD PET CAT SHOW ARBONNE© The Arbonne Promise: To deliver pure, safe and beneficial products in line with our botanical tradition Arbonne offers products that are inspired by nature and enhanced by science.They are botanically based, PH correct, hypoallergenic, dermatologist tested, have NEVER been tested on Animals and are formulated without animal products. They have a great variety of Health and Wellness products including anti- aging skin care for men and women, Detox Spa, cosmetics, nutritionals and many other phenomenal products that would benefit your entire family. You deserve Arbonne. View Arbonne’s entire product line at ccampbell.myarbonne.ca Cheryl Campbell Executive District Manager ID#: 115053250 Ph#: (780) 831-8165 Email: [email protected] The Arbonne Difference … Premium Skin Care Products This directory has been published to: • provide informative information on the various breeds in order to assist the general public when selecting that new ‘furry friend’ • furnish a ready reference for Pet Specialty shops and Veterinary clinics when queried about the different breeds and their availability in our immediate area • make available a ready guide on how to select your new family member and how to care for your new kitten • alert the public on upcoming cat shows, along with information on what to expect when you get there in order to make the show a more enjoyable experience The breed information has been assembled from a number of areas which include “The Legacy of the Cat” by Gloria Stephens, “Eyewitness Handbooks - Cats” by David Alderton and the “TICA Breed Standards”. As well, much information was obtained on the Internet. We would like to thank our advertisers and the many breeders who have shown an interest by participating in this issue - without their financial assistance there would have been little or no incentive to take on a project of this magnitude. There is a subsequent list of breeds at the end of the guide as well, that have not subscribed to this directory. This Guide was compiled by the members of the Southern Alberta Calgary Cat Fanciers. www.saccf.ca What is a Cat show all about…. WHAT IS A CAT SHOW? The show consists of individual judging rings and the cats entered in the show. Each judging ring consists of a judge, one or more clerks, and one or more stewards. The clerks keep track of the judge’s decisions and the stewards clean the cages after each cat is judged. This show is governed by the rules set forth by The International Cat Association (TICA). TICA is a genetic registry, recognizing hundreds of different colors and patterns. CLASSIFICATIONS: Cats are classified as Kittens, Adults, Alters (spayed or neutered purebreds), Household Pet Kittens, Household Pet Adults, Preliminary New Breed, Advanced New Breed, and New Traits. Kittens must be 4 to 8 calendar months of age and adults must be 8 calendar months of age on the opening day of the show. The show committee may permit cats or kittens 3 months of age or older to be entered for exhibition and sale. PEDIGREED CATS: Each pedigreed cat has a Standard of Perfection. The judge must evaluate each cat, placing awards based on which cats best represent their own Standard. Points awarded in the judging rings are used to gain titles and awards with TICA. HOUSEHOLD PETS (HHP): TICA welcomes Household Pet exhibitors. HHP's are judged primarily on body condition, beauty, grooming, and show presence. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and colors or patterns are often a whim of Mother Nature. HHP's have their own unique titles and awards, which are comparable to pedigreed cats. ALL ENTRIES: The claws of each cat must be clipped prior to benching in the show. Failure to do so may subject the cat to disqualification. Cats or kittens that are obviously pregnant are ineligible for competition. Cats that have been declawed shall not be penalized. A cat not having all physical properties, such as eyes, ears, legs, tail (except as specified in breed standards), are ineligible for entry except in the alter classes or household pet classes. HOW TO ENTER A SHOW: Obtain a "show flyer" and entry form from the cat club hosting the show by contacting the show's entry clerk. The Show Management provides a singe-benching cage for each cat entered. Double cages and grooming spaces may be available at an additional cost. Cage sizes vary, so check the show flyer. Cage curtains are required and are important to give your cat some privacy. They may be simple or elaborate but should be designed to fit around the outside back, sides, and the top of the cage. The bottom of the cage should be covered as well. More elaborate curtains can cover the inside of the cage but are not necessary. You will also need to arrange to bring a litter box, dishes, food, grooming supplies, bedding and toys. SHOW TIME: Try to arrive early as the check-in line may be long (check the flyer for check-in time). The check-in table is usually at the show hall entrance. Have your entry confirmation form available for the person at the check-in table. You will receive your cat's catalogue number and the location of your cat’s benching space. Buy a catalogue if one is not included as part of your entry fee. Check your entry information immediately. If anything is incorrect, contact the Master Clerk immediately, as this information is what is used in scoring your cat’s points from the show. Find where your cat is benched and set up your cage curtains, litter pan, water dishes etc. You will want to make your cat as comfortable as quickly as possible. You and your cat will then be able to relax and enjoy the show. Look in your catalogue for a judging schedule. Locate your cat’s category on the schedule to find out which order you cat will attend the judging rings. RIBBONS: The cats are called up to the judging rings one class at a time. Each class is arranged alphabetically by breed and then each breed is further broken down by division, and color/pattern. TICA does not give Best of Breed ribbons; nor are any title points given for breed awards. Judges will, however, announce their best, second best, and third best of breed and they will record that information in their Judge's Books.. Best of Color (BOC): The judge will choose 1-5 Best of Color Awards. EXAMPLE: Seven black Persians present; the judge awards 1-5 Best of Color to five of the seven competing. Best of Division (BOD): From the BOC winners, the judge will select the best, second best, and third best of division. EXAMPLE: Our seven black Persians belong to the Solid Division. Other solid colors of Persians, (white, blue, red, etc.) may also be entered in the Solid Division. The judge will select a best, second and third best of division from the BOC winners in the Solid Division. Best of Breed (BOB): The Persian Breed is accepted in categories Traditional, Mink and Sepia and all divisions (Solid, Tabby, Tortie, Silver/Smoke, and Particolor). The judge will select the best, second and third best of breed. FINALS: This is the Big Moment!!! Finals are awards given to those cats that the judge believes best represent their breed in that class. Final numbers are not announced; the clerk will announce "kitten finals in Ring 4" and exhibitors must go to Ring 4 to see if their cat(s) numbers are up in that ring. Final awards are selected from the breed winners, although it is possible to have a cat that was awarded a fourth place color award in the finals, provided the first, second and third place color winners are ranked above him. In the finals of an Allbreed ring, the judge will select their top cats, with longhair and shorthair cats being combined. In the finals of a Specialty ring, the judge will select their top cats, but longhairs and shorthairs are judged separately and have separate final awards. If there are 25 cats competing in a class, then a top ten group of cats will be selected for the final. If there are only 24 cats competing, the top nine cats are selected; if 23 are competing, eight are selected; if 22 are competing, seven are selected; if 21 are competing, six are selected; and if there are 20 or less cats, five are selected. Finals are awarded to Cats, Kittens, Alters, Household Pets, and Household Pet Kittens. One Merit Rosette is awarded in each of the Preliminary New Breed, Advanced New Breed and New Traits classes. (The cats in these classes are not separated into longhair and shorthair for judging.) SPECTATORS: It is very important that spectators behave responsibly. Loud noises upset everybody, especially the cats, so please view the cats quietly and keep your children under control. Fingers, toys, feathers or anything else should never be placed in or near the cats’ cages. Cats can be scared or injured and diseases can be transmitted this way. The cats in the judging rings are off limits completely, however spectators are welcome to view the cats from the seating areas in front of the judging rings or in the benching areas of the show hall. Enjoy the Show!!! Adapted from Copyright © 1997 TICA, Harlingen, TX THE HOUSEHOLD PET IN TICA When TICA was formed in 1979, the ordinary household cat found his place in the world of cat showing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CHRONIC PAIN in CATS Recent Advances in Clinical Assessment
    601_614_Monteiro_Chronic pain3.qxp_FAB 12/06/2019 14:59 Page 601 Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery (2019) 21, 601–614 CLINICAL REVIEW CHRONIC PAIN IN CATS Recent advances in clinical assessment Beatriz P Monteiro and Paulo V Steagall Negative impacts of chronic pain Practical relevance: Chronic pain is a feline health and welfare issue. It has Domestic animals may now have a long life expectancy, given a negative impact on quality of life and advances in veterinary healthcare; as a consequence, there is an impairs the owner–cat bond. Chronic increased prevalence of chronic conditions associated with pain. pain can exist by itself or may be Chronic pain affects feline health and welfare. It has a negative impact associated with disease and/or injury, on quality of life (QoL) and impairs the owner–cat bond. including osteoarthritis (OA), cancer, and oral Nowadays, chronic pain assessment should be considered a funda- and periodontal disease, among others. mental part of feline practice. Clinical challenges: Chronic pain assessment Indeed, lack of knowledge on is a fundamental part of feline practice, but can be Chronic pain-related changes the subject and the use of appro- challenging due to differences in pain mechanisms in behavior are subtle and priate tools for pain recognition underlying different conditions, and the cat’s natural are some of the reasons why behavior. It relies mostly on owner-assessed likely to be suppressed analgesic administration is com- behavioral changes and time-consuming veterinary monly neglected in cats.1 consultations. Beyond OA – for which disease- in the clinical setting. In chronic pain, changes in specific clinical signs have been described – little behavior are subtle and slow, and is known regarding other feline conditions that may only be evident in the home produce chronic pain.
    [Show full text]
  • Abyssinian Cat Club Type: Breed
    Abyssinian Cat Association Abyssinian Cat Club Asian Cat Association Type: Breed - Abyssinian Type: Breed – Abyssinian Type: Breed – Asian LH, Asian SH www.abycatassociation.co.uk www.abyssiniancatclub.com http://acacats.co.uk/ Asian Group Cat Society Australian Mist Cat Association Australian Mist Cat Society Type: Breed – Asian LH, Type: Breed – Australian Mist Type: Breed – Australian Mist Asian SH www.australianmistcatassociation.co.uk www.australianmistcats.co.uk www.asiangroupcatsociety.co.uk Aztec & Ocicat Society Balinese & Siamese Cat Club Balinese Cat Society Type: Breed – Aztec, Ocicat Type: Breed – Balinese, Siamese Type: Breed – Balinese www.ocicat-classics.club www.balinesecatsociety.co.uk Bedford & District Cat Club Bengal Cat Association Bengal Cat Club Type: Area Type: PROVISIONAL Breed – Type: Breed – Bengal Bengal www.thebengalcatclub.com www.bedfordanddistrictcatclub.com www.bengalcatassociation.co.uk Birman Cat Club Black & White Cat Club Blue Persian Cat Society Type: Breed – Birman Type: Breed – British SH, Manx, Persian Type: Breed – Persian www.birmancatclub.co.uk www.theblackandwhitecatclub.org www.bluepersiancatsociety.co.uk Blue Pointed Siamese Cat Club Bombay & Asian Cats Breed Club Bristol & District Cat Club Type: Breed – Siamese Type: Breed – Asian LH, Type: Area www.bpscc.org.uk Asian SH www.bristol-catclub.co.uk www.bombayandasiancatsbreedclub.org British Shorthair Cat Club Bucks, Oxon & Berks Cat Burmese Cat Association Type: Breed – British SH, Society Type: Breed – Burmese Manx Type: Area www.burmesecatassociation.org
    [Show full text]
  • Breeding Policy !Contents 1
    GCCF Korat & Thai Breeding Policy !Contents 1. Breed origins and history 3 (including the origins of colour and pattern) 2. Breed Genetic Diversity 6 (with reference to studies made by Dr Leslie Lyons & her team at UC Davis, California) 3. Breeding Practice 8 A. Importing B. The selection of suitable mates C. Improving type, colour and pattern 4. An explanation of the current GCCF Korat & Thai registration policy 11 5. The gangliosidosis testing scheme 12 6. Other health factors 12 7. Identification of a potential outcross 14 (the worst case scenario) 8. References & acknowledgements 14 Breed Origins & History In the west the Korat takes its name from a northern area of Thailand, a remote location near the Burmese border. It’s believed blue cats may have had the evolutionary edge there as the coat colour blended with the granite rock. In its homeland it’s most usually called the Si-Sawat, though there are also the older names of Doklao and Maled. These derive from the poetic imagery of the Tamra Maew, Thailand’s treasured ‘Book of Cats’ now to be seen as the Smud Khoi of Cats in the National Museum of Bangkok. The Korat drawing and verse as it appears on the ancient manuscript (Smud Khoi) Naturally enough, it is how the cat looks (phenotype) that is described with the body colour being likened to a seed head, lemon grass flower, clouds and sea foam, but they are important as they are the reason for the Korat’s modern Thai name of Si-Sawat (grey cat - where si is colour and sawat a mingling of grey and light green).
    [Show full text]
  • The Cat Show
    THE BREEDS WHY DO PEOPLE ACFA recognizes 44 breeds. They are: Abyssinian SHOW CATS? American Curl Longhair American Curl Shorthair • American Shorthair To see how their cats match up to American Wirehair other breeders. Balinese Bengal • To share information. THE Birman Bombay • British Shorthair To educate the public about their Burmese breed, cat care, etc. Chartreux CAT Cornish Rex • To show off their cats. Cymric Devon Rex Egyptian Mau Exotic Shorthair Havana Brown SHOW Highland Fold FOR MORE Himalayan Japanese Bobtail Longhair INFORMATION Japanese Bobtail Shorthair Korat Longhair Exotic ACFA has a great variety of literature Maine Coon Cat you may wish to obtain. These Manx include show rules, bylaws, breed Norwegian Forest Cat standards and a beautiful hardbound Ocicat yearbook called the Parade of Oriental Longhair Royalty. They are available from: Oriental Shorthair Persian ACFA Ragdoll Russian Blue P O Box 1949 Scottish Fold Nixa, MO 65714-1949 Selkirk Rex Longhair Phone: 417-725-1530 Selkirk Rex Shorthair Fax: 417-725-1533 Siamese Siberian Or check our home page: Singapura http://www.acfacat.com Snowshoe Somali Membership in ACFA is open to any Sphynx individual interested in cats. As a Tonkinese Turkish Angora member, you have the right to vote Turkish Van on changes impacting the organization and your breed. AWARDS & RIBBONS WELCOME THE JUDGING Welcome to our cat show! We hope you Each day there will be four or more rings Each cat competes in their class against will enjoy looking at all of the cats we have running concurrently. Each judge acts other cats of the same sex, color and breed.
    [Show full text]
  • NEMO (New England Meow Outfit, Inc.)
    N.E.M.O. (New England Meow Outfit, Inc.) wants YOU to come BACK TO THE Bar-B-Q!! th Our 8 CFA Allbreed Championship & Household Pet Cat Show August 28 & 29, 2021 at the Sturbridge Host Hotel in Sturbridge, MA HOTEL SHOW with an OUTDOOR Saturday Night Dinner! Buffet Barbecue on Saturday night $37 (all-inclusive) 5 AB, 3 SP & 8 HHP Rings (EXHIBITOR-ONLY SHOW) Back-to-Back Format NEW 225 Cat Entry Limit Show Photographer – Cindy Pitts-Chenette OUR MASTER CHEFS EARLY BIRD 3 PACK SPECIAL CO -SHOW MANAGER S Judging on Saturday Any 3 entries (same owner) Iris Zinck Pam Bassett - AB & HHP + extra ½ cage space $190 Email [email protected] Jacqui Bennett - SP & HHP Phone: 781-424-1563 Teresa Keiger - AB & HHP Must be paid in full by 7/26/21 Wendy Carson Russell Webb - SP & HHP Email: [email protected] Judging on Sunday FOR THE WELL-BEING OF Phone: 781-826-5425 John Adelhoch - AB CH/PR, SP KIT & HHP CLUBS & PARTICIPANTS VENDOR CONTACT Mary Auth - AB & HHP CFA COVID-19 requirements Donna Wiedemeier Doreann Nasin - AB KIT/PR, SP CH & HHP & CFA recommended COVID-19 Email: [email protected] Sharon Roy - AB CH/KIT, SP PR & HHP general practices will be in effect. Phone: 856-384-2763 Masks STRONGLY RECOMMENDED IN ENTRY FEES THE SHOW HALL. All city, county, state, ENTRY CLERK 1st Entry (includes catalog) $80 $75 and federal COVID-19 and related health Shirley Peet 2nd Entry (same owner) $75 $70 and safety mandates, restrictions and Email: [email protected] 3rd or more Entries (same owner) $70 $65 guidelines in the planning and 415 Shore Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Prepubertal Gonadectomy in Male Cats: a Retrospective Internet-Based Survey on the Safety of Castration at a Young Age
    ESTONIAN UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES Institute of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences Hedvig Liblikas PREPUBERTAL GONADECTOMY IN MALE CATS: A RETROSPECTIVE INTERNET-BASED SURVEY ON THE SAFETY OF CASTRATION AT A YOUNG AGE PREPUBERTAALNE GONADEKTOOMIA ISASTEL KASSIDEL: RETROSPEKTIIVNE INTERNETIKÜSITLUSEL PÕHINEV NOORTE KASSIDE KASTREERIMISE OHUTUSE UURING Graduation Thesis in Veterinary Medicine The Curriculum of Veterinary Medicine Supervisors: Tiia Ariko, MSc Kaisa Savolainen, MSc Tartu 2020 ABSTRACT Estonian University of Life Sciences Abstract of Final Thesis Fr. R. Kreutzwaldi 1, Tartu 51006 Author: Hedvig Liblikas Specialty: Veterinary Medicine Title: Prepubertal gonadectomy in male cats: a retrospective internet-based survey on the safety of castration at a young age Pages: 49 Figures: 0 Tables: 6 Appendixes: 2 Department / Chair: Chair of Veterinary Clinical Medicine Field of research and (CERC S) code: 3. Health, 3.2. Veterinary Medicine B750 Veterinary medicine, surgery, physiology, pathology, clinical studies Supervisors: Tiia Ariko, Kaisa Savolainen Place and date: Tartu 2020 Prepubertal gonadectomy (PPG) of kittens is proven to be a suitable method for feral cat population control, removal of unwanted sexual behaviour like spraying and aggression and for avoidance of unwanted litters. There are several concerns on the possible negative effects on PPG including anaesthesia, surgery and complications. The aim of this study was to evaluate the safety of PPG. Microsoft excel was used for statistical analysis. The information about 6646 purebred kittens who had gone through PPG before 27 weeks of age was obtained from the online retrospective survey. Database included cats from the different breeds and –age groups when the surgery was performed, collected in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Copy 2020 09 29 Mania
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from Explore Bristol Research, http://research-information.bristol.ac.uk Author: Maniaki, Evangelia Title: Risk factors, activity monitoring and quality of life assessment in cats with early degenerative joint disease General rights Access to the thesis is subject to the Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International Public License. A copy of this may be found at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode This license sets out your rights and the restrictions that apply to your access to the thesis so it is important you read this before proceeding. Take down policy Some pages of this thesis may have been removed for copyright restrictions prior to having it been deposited in Explore Bristol Research. However, if you have discovered material within the thesis that you consider to be unlawful e.g. breaches of copyright (either yours or that of a third party) or any other law, including but not limited to those relating to patent, trademark, confidentiality, data protection, obscenity, defamation, libel, then please contact [email protected] and include the following information in your message: •Your contact details •Bibliographic details for the item, including a URL •An outline nature of the complaint Your claim will be investigated and, where appropriate, the item in question will be removed from public view as soon as possible. RISK FACTORS, ACTIVITY MONITORING AND QUALITY OF LIFE ASSESSMENT IN CATS WITH EARLY DEGENERATIVE JOINT DISEASE Evangelia Maniaki A dissertation submitted to the University of Bristol in accordance with the requirements for award of the degree of Master’s in Research in the Faculty of Health Sciences Bristol Veterinary School, June 2020 Twenty-nine thousand two hundred and eighteen words 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyrosinase Mutations Associated with Siamese and Burmese Patterns in the Domestic Cat (Felis Catus)
    doi:10.1111/j.1365-2052.2005.01253.x Tyrosinase mutations associated with Siamese and Burmese patterns in the domestic cat (Felis catus) L. A. Lyons, D. L. Imes, H. C. Rah and R. A. Grahn Department of Population Health and Reproduction, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA, USA Summary The Siamese cat has a highly recognized coat colour phenotype that expresses pigment at the extremities of the body, such as the ears, tail and paws. This temperature-sensitive colouration causes a ÔmaskÕ on the face and the phenotype is commonly referred to as ÔpointedÕ. Burmese is an allelic variant that is less temperature-sensitive, producing more pigment throughout the torso than Siamese. Tyrosinase (TYR) mutations have been sus- pected to cause these phenotypes because mutations in TYR are associated with similar phenotypes in other species. Linkage and synteny mapping in the cat has indirectly sup- ported TYR as the causative gene for these feline phenotypes. TYR mutations associated with Siamese and Burmese phenotypes are described herein. Over 200 cats were analysed, representing 12 breeds as well as randomly bred cats. The SNP associated with the Siamese phenotype is an exon 2 G > A transition changing glycine to arginine (G302R). The SNP associated with the Burmese phenotype is an exon 1 G > T transversion changing glycine to tryptophan (G227W). The G302R mutation segregated concordantly within a pedigree of Himalayan (pointed) Persians. All cats that had ÔpointedÕ or the Burmese coat colour phenotype were homozygous for the corresponding mutations, respectively, suggesting that these phenotypes are a result of the identified mutations or unidentified mutations that are in linkage disequilibrium.
    [Show full text]
  • The-Abyssinian-Cat.Pdf
    History of the Abyssinian Cat: Within this section you will find information which will tell you a few things about where the breed may possibly have originated and/or how it was established. Many of the claims made about the breed's origin are probably more myth and fantasy than reality and controversy lingers on until today. Almost any cat book talking about the breed will start with the theory that the first Abyssinian cat was brought to England by a British soldier, in 1868, returning from Abyssinia War (Ethiopia today). Its name is recorded to be "Zula" and believed to be the founder cat of the breed. Having a closer look at the picture published to be "Zula" one would however quickly agree it has practically nothing in resemblance with the breed whether we look at pictures from early Abyssinians or at some more recent ones. The coat seems to be longish and waved rather than that of a shorthaired cat and ears are so tiny that many a modern Persian or Exotic would get embarrassed. Frances Simpson says in "The Book of the Cat" (London 1903) that the so-called Abyssinian cats of her time bore a 'very striking resemblance to the Egyptian or Caffre cat, and a picture of a painting in her book features an Abyssinian cat with ringed tail and many stripes on the legs. However, it is generally believed that all of today's domestic cats are descendants of the African Wild Cat (Felis Libyca). Harrison Weir, on the other hand, had a somewhat less avantgardistic proposal about what may have created the unique look of the breed as it was shown around this time in England and says in "Our Cats and All About Them" (1889) that a cross between the English wild cat and a domestic cat had produced kittens similar to those imported from Abyssinia, so there obviously had been some from that country.
    [Show full text]
  • Pyruvate Kinase Deficiency (Pkdef) in Cats
    Pyruvate Kinase Deficiency About the disease Pyruvate kinase deficiency is an inherited disease of Abyssinian and Somali cats. Pyruvate kinase is a red blood cell enzyme important in red blood cell energy metabolism. Therefore, if this enzyme is lacking, a haemolytic anaemia can result. However, the anaemia may only be mild and intermittently detectable, or may not become evident until the cat is older. A rapid severe life-threatening anaemia can also develop. The disease is inherited as an autosomal recessive trait, so only cats with two copies of the defective gene are affected. Carrier cats are clinically healthy but can pass the defective gene to their offspring. About the test The Molecular Diagnostic Unit offers a genetic test to diagnose autosomal-recessive pyruvate kinase deficiency (PKDef) in cats. This genetic test is a PCR-based pyrosequencing assay that can reliably distinguish between Affected, Carrier and Normal cats. It is highly recommended that all Abyssinian and Somali cats used for breeding are tested for the defective gene, as well as cats of these breeds showing signs of haemolytic anaemia. For Somali cats, testing for PKDef is now compulsory if cats are to be registered on the GCCF (Governing Council of the Cat Fancy) active register and used for breeding. Please note: The test detects the Normal and Mutant PKDef genes found in domestic cats. The test also works in Bengal and Savannah cats, and detects the Asian Leopard Cat or Serval gene if present (i.e. in F1/F2 cats). There is no point in testing Asian Leopard Cats and Servals for PKDef since the mutant gene came from the domestic cat population.
    [Show full text]
  • Cfa's Distinguished Merit Cats
    FEATURES CFA’sCFA’s DistinguishedDistinguished MeritMerit CatsCats by Debbie Kusy he title of “Distinguished Merit” in course, these five breeds are also CFA’s old- and Ralph Helmrich (43); GC Purssynian CFA applies to a male cat that has est breeds, and most popular on the show Jambe Finete, DM, bred and owned by Beth sired a minimum of 15 Grand bench. and Darrell Newkirk (41); and GC, NW Champions, Grand Premiers or The male with the most qualifying off- Badfinger’s Raisin’ Cain, DM, bred and T spring continues to be an Abyssinian, GC, owned by Laura Thompson (38). Three of Distingished Merit cats, or a female that has produced at least 5 Grand Champions, Grand NW Cinna’s Jack Daniels of Chantebise, these boys are ruddys, while “Jambe Finete” Premiers or Distingished Merit cats. There DM, owned by Nella Carnazzola, with 53. is a fawn Abyssinian. are many in the cat fancy that treasure this Second highest-producing male is GC Anz In addition to Nicholas, seven of the top title above all others – including that of Nicholas Nickelby, DM, a blue and white ten DMs are Persians: GC Copacats Marque “National Winner.” Why? Because a DM is a Persian male, bred and owned by Anne W. O’Zorro of Cattrax, DM, owned by Manuel cat that has contributed something long-term Waddington, with 51 qualifying offspring. Fekete (tied at 42); GC, RW Jolee’s Dune of to the history of their respective breed. It is Neither of these cats are still alive; “Jack Boberan, DM, bred by Gerrie Raicevich and truly a most esteemed title.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 3/4, 2018 Index To
    CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 3/4, 2018 Index to Minutes Secretary’s note: This index is provided only as a courtesy to the readers and is not an official part of the CFA minutes. The numbers shown for each item in the index are keyed to similar numbers shown in the body of the minutes. (1) MEETING CALLED TO ORDER. .......................................................................................................... 3 (2) ADDITIONS/CORRECTIONS; RATIFICATION OF ON-LINE MOTIONS. .............................. 4 (3) JUDGING PROGRAM. .............................................................................................................................. 9 (4) PROTEST COMMITTEE. ..................................................................................................................... 39 (5) REGIONAL TREASURIES AND REGIONAL ORGANIZATION. ............................................... 40 (6) IT COMMITTEE. .................................................................................................................................... 41 (7) INTERNATIONAL DIVISION............................................................................................................. 42 (8) APPEALS HEARING. ............................................................................................................................ 61 (9) CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATIONS. ................................................................................................... 62 (10) TREASURER’S REPORT. ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]