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The Birman, Ragdoll & Associated Breeds Club
THE BIRMAN, RAGDOLL & ASSOCIATED BREEDS CLUB ALL BREEDS CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW (OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF ACF and CCCA Affiliated Bodies) SUNDAY 19th June 2016 John Frost Stadium, Cheong Park Cnr Eastfield & Bayswater Roads, Croydon Melways Ref: 50 G8 JUDGING PANEL Ring 1 - All Exhibits HEATHER ROBERTS ‐ TICA USA Dr. Heather Roberts is an American International All Breeds judge in TICA and serves on the TICA Genetics Committee. Although originally from Texas, she has lived in California for the last 15 years. Currently she is the Dean of Sciences and Math at a small college in northern California. She is married to Jeff Roberts, also an All Breeds judge in TICA. The name of their cattery “PuraVida” reflects their love for paradise in Costa Rica. Heather breeds Singapuras and European Burmese and finds the incredible intelligence of the Singapura and the laidback personality of the European Burmese to be a nice balance in her life. Their breeding program focuses on healthy cats with loving temperaments foremost. She has also shown Bengal, Cymric, Siberian, Maine Coon, Somali, Bombay, and companion cats. She has had the extreme pleasure of judging in Australia and New Zealand several times over recent years. She enjoys the countryside, the new friendships, and of course the fabulous quality of the cats. She has imported cats from Australia and New Zealand for use in her own breeding program, and has exported cats back to Australia in an effort to truly internationalize some gene pools. She hopes to someday import a lovely Burmilla for her and Jeff to enjoy and promote in TICA. -
TICA Laperm and Laperm Shorthair Breed Introduction
TICA LaPerm and LaPerm Shorthair Breed Introduction www.tica.org General Description: The LaPerm is a distinctive cat that charms everyone it meets with its soft coat of shaggy curls and ringlets sometimes called a gypsy shag. These are intelligent, active cats who carefully think through just how to get that toy placed just out of reach. The name reflects their Native American connection with the Chinook tribe who traditionally used the French definite article when creating new words. Breed founder Linda Koehl thought the cats' coat looked like a loose perm and thus named the new breed LaPerm. It is a lean muscular cat with no exaggerated features as is befitting its farm background as a working cat. In addition to the distinctive curly coat with its mohair texture, the LaPerm has enchanting large, expressive almond-shaped eyes. History : On March 1st, 1982 Linda Koehl watched a brown tabby cat named Speedy have a litter of 6 kittens in a barn in her cherry orchard and witnessed the birth of a new rex mutation: a long, skinny, hairless kitten with large wide-spaced ears, and a tabby pattern apparent in the skin like a tattoo. At 6 weeks the kitten developed a sparse curly shorthaired coat with a brown classic tabby pattern and Linda named her Curly. As she matured, Curly developed a soft wavy coat. Over time, more curly coated cats appeared and fascinated visitors to the farm who told Linda she had something special. She entered six cats in a cat show to see what people thought. -
4-H Cat Project Unit 2
EM4900E 4-H Cat Project Unit 2 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AUTHORS Alice Stewart, Yakima County Nancy Stewart, King County Jean Swift, Skagit County Revised 2008 by Michael A. Foss, DVM, Skamania County, Nancy Stewart and Jean Swift. Reviewed by Karen Comer, DVM, Pierce County. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Reviewed by State Project Development Committee: Laurie Hampton—Jefferson County Cathy Russell, Betty Stewart, Nancy Stewart—King County Kathy Fortner, Cindy Iverson, Vickie White—Kitsap County Sandy Anderson, Dianne Carlson, Jan Larsen—Pierce County Jean Swift, Kate Yarbrough—Skagit County Alice Stewart—Yakima County Word Processing by Kate Yarbrough, Skagit County WSU Extension Curriculum Review Jerry Newman, Extension 4-H/Youth Development Specialist, Human Development Department 4-H CAT PROJECT UNIT 2 Dear Leaders and Parents: A 4-H member will progress to this manual upon successful completion of Unit One. There is no age requirement for any of the Cat Project manuals. The 4-H member is expected to do some research beyond this manual. Please check the back pages of this manual for suggested references including books and web sites. It is also suggested that members visit a breed association cat show where they may see many different breeds of cats and talk with their owners. CONTENTS Chapter 1 Cat’s Origins ................................................................................................................................ 3 2 Cat Breeds .................................................................................................................................... -
© in This Web Service Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02502-8 - The Domestic Cat: The Biology of its Behaviour: Third Edition Edited by Dennis C. Turner & Patrick Bateson Index More information Index Abyssinian cats 157–8, 173, 180 Aristotle 97 Active Breeding Register 182 artistic representations of cats 88–9, 93, 107 active cats 158 Asian Leopard cat 158, 173 adoption of cats 141–2, 228 cross-breeding 162, 180–2 affection Asilomar Accords 139 breed differences 158, 162 Association of Dogs and Cats Homes (ADCH) 137 sex differences 160 Association of Shelter Veterinarians 136–7 African wildcat (Near Eastern wildcat) 38, 41, 57, attitudes to cats 64, 84–5, 87–9, 168, 233–4 cultural differences in 6, 102–12 ageing 152 historical 94–8 aggression 202, 207–9 modern 98–9 fear-related 208 auditory communication 48–51 inter-male 208–9 auditory system 40 petting-evoked 209 Austria, cat ownership 114 play-related 209 postures demonstrating 52–3 Bastet 86, 90–2, 100 redirected 209 bay cat lineage 84 territorial 207–8 behaviour 5 aggressive behaviour 207–9 agonistic 52–3 breed differences 158, 162 breed type and 156–60 sex differences 160 development of 12–26 Alan of Lille 94 feeding 74–5 Alexandra Palace cat show (1887) 169 genetic influence on 21–2, 25–6 allergies 96, 140 maternal 28–33 Alliance for Contraception in Cats and Dogs nuisance 218 (ACC&D) 145 sex differences in 121–2, 124–5, 156, 160 allogrooming 54–5 submissive 53 allorubbing 45, 53–5 see also aggression; aggressive behaviour American Association of Feline Practitioners behaviour problems 7, 202–12 (AAFP) -
Spectators Guide 2013
Calgary Cat Association Page 1 www.CalgaryCatShow.com Calgary Cat Association WHAT IS A CAT SHOW? The show consists of individual judging rings and the cats entered in the show. There is a a judge, one or more clerks, and one or more stewards in each judging ring. The clerks keep track of the judge’s decisions and the stewards disinfect 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. What is happening in the Show Hall The show hall is organized into three main areas: 1. Vendor’s area. This is arranged around the outside walls of the arena and at the edge of the benching areas. Vendors offering all things “cat” are at the show. They have a wide selection of beds, scratching posts, pet food, handcrafted cat toys, etc. for purchase. Feel free to stop and ask questions about the products. 2. Benching Area This area is the rows of decorated shelters and cages in the middle of the arena. The exhibitors display their cats here when they are not being judged. These shelters and cages are the cats’ “home” while at the show. 3. Judging rings. Also located along the outside of the benching area. This is where the judges evaluate the championship cats, kittens, alters and household pets. There are chairs in front of the judging tables and spectators are welcome to sit and watch judges handle the cats. Questions are welcome in the “final” rings when judges are describing the merits of the cats and awarding the plaques, but would be distracting during the actual judging process. -
Presenting the Dalles Laperm
Mary Sharum: Presenting The Dalles LaPerm What Is The Dalles LaPerm? (The LaPerm) In general terms, the LaPerm is a medium‐sized curly cat with a people‐ oriented personality A long‐haired version And a short‐haired version The TICA LaPerm Breed Committee 2 The long‐haired cat has a plumed tail, Ear furnishings and Ear Muffs (“angel wings” behind its ears) and may have a neck ruff The short‐haired cat has a “bottle brush” tail The TICA LaPerm Breed Committee 3 LaPerm Breed History Synopsis The LaPerm is a doubly mutated (coat and personality) cat discovered by Linda Koehl of The Dalles, Oregon in 1982. She found one “funny looking” kitten in a litter of barn cats. She named this female kitten “curly”. Curly eventually produced five male kittens who looked like her, because the mutated gene is dominant. As time passed and more of these cats were born, Linda set off on a quest for knowledge about them that led to the present Championship LaPerm Breed in TICA. The TICA LaPerm Breed Committee 4 What is a Championship Quality LaPerm? A Championship quality LaPerm meets the requirements of the TICA Breed Standard for the LaPerm and is at least at the “CO” pedigree Level. Long‐haired LaPerm Short‐haired LaPerm The TICA LaPerm Breed Committee 5 The Head: 40 Pts. Shape: 6 Pts. A modified wedge, slightly rounded, with gentle contours. Whisker pads should appear full and rounded, with long whiskers. Ears: 8 Pts. Placed to continue the modified wedge of the head: slightly flared and cupped; medium to large with furnishings and earmuffs. -
1 CFA Executive Board Meeting, the Cat Fanciers’ Association, Inc., Granted Recognition to the World Organisation of Cats (WOC), Headquartered in Vienna, Austria
CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 6/7, 2021 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. For the ease of the reader, some items were discussed at different times but were included with their particular agenda item. (1) APPROVE ORDERS OF THE DAY. ...................................................................................................... 3 (2) SECRETARY’S REPORT. ........................................................................................................................ 9 (3) CENTRAL OFFICE REPORT. ............................................................................................................. 10 (4) BOARD CITE. .......................................................................................................................................... 20 (5) JUDGING PROGRAM. ........................................................................................................................... 21 (6) TREASURER’S REPORT. .................................................................................................................... 59 (7) AUDIT COMMITTEE. ........................................................................................................................... 63 (8) DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION COMMITTEE. .............................................................................. -
Genetic Notes on the Burmese Cat Breed 27 June 2016 the Feline Genetics Laboratory, Formerly of the University of California
Genetic Notes on the Burmese Cat Breed 27 June 2016 The Feline Genetics Laboratory, formerly of the University of California – Davis (UC Davis), now at the University of Missouri, has had long associations with Burmese breeders and veterinary researchers to define and identify the genetic mutations that cause various maladies in the Burmese breed. Many published studies (several listed below) have demonstrated that the Burmese breed has many genetic conditions, although the prevalence of these conditions is variable between countries. The Burmese in the USA are historically known for the autosomal recessive craniofacial defect that developed from the Contemporary lines of USA Burmese. Burmese carrying this condition have been identified in the UK, Europe and Australia due to the importation and use of the Contemporary lines. In addition, any other breed that has outcrossed to Contemporary Burmese has risk of the craniofacial defect. Recently, American Burmese breeders may be pursuing an organized project for heart disease. In contrast, non - American Burmese are afflicted with several other conditions including GM2 gangliosidosis, hypokalemia, oral facial pain, diabetes, high triglycerides, a mid- line closure defect, and dermatosparaxis (stretchy skin, cutaneous asthenia, Ehlors- Danlos Syndrome). The genetic mutations for hypokalemia and GM2 gangliosidosis have been identified and like the craniofacial defect, the genetic test is available to assist breed management. Genetics studies regarding oral facial pain, diabetes, high triglycerides, flat-chested kittens, and dermatosparaxis are underway by our laboratory, in collaboration with other researchers, and independently by other researchers. Our genetic studies have also included examining the population genetics of the different cat breeds and worldwide populations. -
2009 Certificate of Excellence Winners
CWA CONTEST 2009 CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE WINNERS I.1 Monthly Magazine Susan Logan, editor Cat Fancy Magazine I.2 Magazine – Regional Paul Glassner, editor Our Animals I.3 Magazine Article – Health and General Care Steve Dale “Microchip Your Cat,” Cat Fancy Sandra Murphy “Have You Seen the Cat,” Feline Wellness Nancy Peterson “Keeping Feral Cats Healthy,” Animal Sheltering Arnold Plotnick, D.V.M. “The Heart of the Matter,” Cat Fancy Fran Shaw “Combat Heartworm,” Cat Fancy Rebecca Sweat “Nutrition Trends,” Cat Fancy Kim Thornton “Kittenproof Your Home,” Kittens USA 2010 I.4 Magazine Article – Behavior and Training Nancy Peterson “The Way to Tame a Feral Kitten’s Heart,” Animal Sheltering I.5 Magazine Article – Any Other Topic Laura Lee Bloor “Cats Are Good For You,” Cat Fancy Andrea Dorn “Can Cats Predict Earthquakes?” Cat Fancy Julie Falconer “Prowling the Divide,” All Animals Janiss Garza “How Virtual Fundraising Saves Animal Lives,” Cat Fancy Stacy N. Hackett “What Is A Pedigree?” Cats U.S.A. 2009 Cheryl Kitchell “Miracle of a Cover Cat,” Cat Fancy Brad Kollus “A Calming Presence,” Cat Fancy Cimeron Morrissey “A Gift of Love,” Cat Fancy Cimeron Morrissey “Pedigrees in the Pound,” Cat Fancy Nancy Peterson “Saving Oreo,” Animal Sheltering Paulina Olsen “The Library Cat,” Cat Fancy Sandy Robins “The Cats of Polsmoor Prison,” Cat Fancy Sandy Robins “A Mission of Love,” Cat Fancy Debbie Waller “Soldier’s Pets,” City + Country Pets Debra White “A Day for Eeyore,” Cat Fancy I.6 Magazine Column Susan Logan “Editor’s Note,” Cat Fancy Cimeron -
The New Magazine For
The new magazine for Articles and pictures of fanciers and breeders The first online magazine by www.devon-rex.eu This is the third issue of the first free online magazine for all Rex and Sphynx fanciers. The articles are written by fanciers, breeders and judges from various countries, some “newbees” and some “old dogs” and everything in between. What they have in common is the love for Rex and Sphynx cats. In this issue: Cattery Vom Hause Hamann 2 Cattery Smooth Operator 4 Cattery Made in Belgium 5 Cornish Rex vs German Rex 8 Cattery Volna Urala 11 Cattery Goblin’s 12 How and why a Devon Rex came into our lives 15 The laPerm 17 Cattery Aquilaaltairral 19 Incorrect pedigrees 21 Pawpeds 22 Registration of litters with different males in CFA 24 Cattery Kyapark about import en export 25 Do not copy anything from this magazine without permission of the author. The authors are responsible for the content of the articles. http://www.devon-rex.eu 1 Cattery Vom Hause Hamann If anyone told me thirty years ago, one day German Rex will be your passion, I definitely would have looked surprised. In reality there were at that time only very few breeders in the former DDR, just Cattery Vom Grund (Barensfeld) and Cattery Vom Jagdrain (Kania) and also very poor pictures in the few available books. Indeed I did buy my first German Rex in October 1982, Serena Vom Grund, a black female. Serena, Reni, was a dream in black. She was to me the perfect German Rex. -
Recommended Breeding Policy for the Laperm Cat
Recommended Breeding Policy for the LaPerm cat 1 List of Contents 3 Introduction 3 Origins and History 5 Gene Pool 5 LaPerm Gene 6 Colour and Pattern Genes 6 Use of DNA Testing 6 Blood Typing 7 LaPerm Type 8 The LaPerm Coat 9 Breeding for Colour and Pattern 9 Breeding System 10 Inbreeding 11 Breeding Guidelines 12 Breeding White LaPerms 12 Outcrossing 13 Genetic Anomalies 15 Breed Numbering 17 Evaluating Kittens for Breeding 17 Mentoring 18 BAC Recommendations Appendix 1 Guidance Notes on Outcrossing For LaPerm Breeders Appendix 2 Colour and Pattern Genes in Sphynx and Rex Breeds Appendix 3 Breeding Evaluation 2 INTRODUCTION This breeding policy accompanies and supplements the LaPerm Registration Policy and should be read in conjunction with that document. If there are any queries regarding either document, these should be referred to the BAC delegates of the affiliated LaPerm Breed Clubs The aim of the breeding policy is to give advice and guidance to ensure breeders observe what is considered “best practice” in breeding LaPerms. The over-riding objective is to conserve and improve the LaPerm cat, working to meet all aspects of the Standard of Points, which describes the ideal for the breed. Breeders should learn how to understand the breeding value of their LaPerms and how to make decisions in their breeding programmes that are 'best for the breed' in its ongoing development. They should balance the need for selective outcrossing to increase the gene pool and improve stamina and health with the need to breed LaPerms with sufficient preceding generations of LaPerm to LaPerm matings to produce consistent type. -
Calgary Cat Show
Chinook Country Championship and Household Pet CAT SHOW September 14-15, 2013 Cat Show Guide Breeder Directory www.CalgaryCatShow.com WHAT IS A CAT SHOW? The show consists of individual judging rings and the cats entered in the show. There is a judge, one or more clerks, and one or more stewards in each judging ring. The clerks keep track of the judge’s decisions and the stewards disinfect 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. What is happening in the Show Hall The show hall is organized into three main areas: 1. Vendor’s area. This is arranged around the outside walls of the arena and at the edge of the benching areas. Vendors offering all things “cat” are at the show. They have a wide selection of beds, scratching posts, pet food, handcrafted cat toys, etc. for purchase. Feel free to stop and ask questions about the products. 2. Benching Area This area is the rows of decorated shelters and cages in the middle of the arena. The exhibitors display their cats here when they are not being judged. These shelters and cages are the cats’ “home” while at the show. 3. Judging rings . Also located along the outside of the benching area. This is where the judges evaluate the championship cats, kittens, alters and household pets. There are chairs in front of the judging tables and spectators are welcome to sit and watch judges handle the cats.