DOCSLIB.ORG

CORNISH REX (CR) COAT/COLOR/PATTERN: Length: Short

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CORNISH REX (CR) COAT/COLOR/PATTERN: Length: Short CORNISH REX (CR) COAT/COLOR/PATTERN: Length: Short. HEAD ............... 29 points Ears: Large. Deep conical shape Texture: Fine, soft hair should Shape ............ 5 with a modified point. Set high, but have distinct ridges giving it a Eyes .. ........... 5 not so high as to suggest "donkey" wavelike appearance. Like velvet Ears.............. 6 ears. Usually naked on outer pile on head and legs. Chin.............. 3 surface. Color: Recognized in all colors. Muzzle............ 4 Chin: There should be a straight Profile............. 4 line from nose to chin, neither OTHER: Neck.............. 2 receding nor protruding, and in Condition: Hard and muscular keeping with the rounded egg-shape. with no indication of obesity or BODY ............... 29 points Muzzle: Definite break. emaciation. Abdomen tight. Eyes Torso............. 8 Profile: Roman, with a high, bright and clear. Coat with healthy Feet.............. 2 prominent bridge. There can be a sheen. An overall appearance of Tail............... 4 very slight change of direction, even health and vitality. Boning............ 8 with the eyes, separating two convex Balance: The overall physical Musculature........ 7 curves or one continuous convex appearance of the cat should be a curve. distinctive combination of fine bones COAT/COLOR/PATTERN 32 points Neck: Slender and medium in and firm muscles with each part in Length ............ 4 length. proper proportion to the whole Texture........... 26 animal. The Cornish Rex has a very Color ............. 2 BODY: alert and athletic look. Shape: Long, with full and deep GENERAL DESCRIPTION OTHER ............. 10 points rib cage. Trunk follows upward curve : A Cornish Rex is a curly-coated, fine- Balance ........... 5 of back bone forming a "tuck-up' with Temperament must be unchallenging; any Condition .......... 5 rounded hips that are somewhat boned cat that stands high on its sign of definite challenge shall disqualify. The heavy in proportion to rest of body. legs. It has a distinctive arched back, cat may exhibit fear, seek to flee, or generally CATEGORIES: All Small to medium in size, males deep rib cage and "tuck-up" complain aloud but may not threaten to harm. resembling a greyhound. The In accordance with Show Rules, ARTICLE proportionately larger. SIXTEEN, the following shall be considered DIVISIONS: All. Boning: Very fine. Cornish Rex has a hard, muscular mandatory disqualifications: a cat that bites Musculature: Hard and body that is warm to the touch. The (216.9), a cat showing evidence of intent to COLORS: All. muscular. coat quality, texture, waviness, as deceive (216.10), adult whole male cats not Tail: Long, slender and tapering well as the distinctive body type are having two descended testicles (216.11), cats of prime importance. with all or part of the tail missing , except as PERMISSIBLE OUTCROSSES: slightly from body to end. Covered authorized by a Board approved standard American Shorthair, British Shorthair, with fine dense hair with waves (216.12.1), cats with more than five toes on ALLOWANCES European Shorthair. preferred, but no penalty for baldness : White lockets or each front foot and four toes on each back buttons are permitted. foot, unless proved the result of an injury or as on upper surface of tail. Abnormality authorized by a Board approved standard HEAD: of the tail should not be confused (216.12.2), visible or invisible tail faults if PENALIZE Shape: Medium, egg-shaped with a slight natural curve of the last : Lack of a definite Board approved standard requires with a pronounced occiput, vertebrae found in some Cornish muzzle break. Extreme wedge- disqualification (216.12.4), crossed eyes if Rex. shaped head. Bareness on large Board approved standard requires accentuating the oval. Longer than disqualification (216.12.5), total blindness wide, but not extremely long. Feet: Small, oval. portion of the body, except ears and (216.12.6), markedly smaller size, not in Eyes: Medium sized, oval in tail. keeping with the breed (216.12.9), and shape. Set an eye's width apart and depression of the sternum or unusually small WITHHOLD ALL AWARDS (WW): diameter of the rib cage itself (216.12.11.1). slanting slightly upward. Color in See Show Rules, ARTICLE SIXTEEN for keeping with coat color. Presence of coarse hairs. more comprehensive rules governing penalties and disqualifications. Revised 06/18/08 Cornish Rex Breed Standard, 05/01/2008 Revised 06/18/08 Cornish Rex Breed Standard, 05/01/2008.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sphynx Breed Presentation
    SPHYNXPRESENTED BY SHAUNTAY BREEDBURRIS AND CREATED PRESENTATION BY THE SPHYNX BREED COMMITTEE 2019 SPHYNX BREED INTRODUCTION While the appearance of hairlessness is the first remarkable impression of the Sphynx, among enthusiasts of the breed it is most recognized for it’s overtly affectionate disposition. The breed is often described as being part monkey, part dog and part baby. This illustrates a beautiful picture of what one can expect when sharing their life with a Sphynx. This is a very needy and dependent cat, which requires enormous amounts of interaction and affection. Ask any Sphynx breeder or owner about their devotion to the breed and you will find a commitment, love and enthusiasm towards them like no other. The Sphynx is not truly hairless. The skin should have the texture of chamois. It may be covered with very fine down which is almost imperceptible to both the eye and the touch. On the ears, muzzle, tail, feet and scrotum, short, soft, fine hair is allowed. Lack of coat makes the cat quite warm to the touch. Whiskers and eyebrows may be present, broken, or may be totally absent. The cat should not be small or dainty. Males may be up to 25 percent larger so long as proper proportions are maintained. The Sphynx is sweet-tempered, lively, intelligent and above all amenable to handling. PRESENTATION OVERVIEW • Head – General (40 pts) • Head – Size/Shape (10 pts) •Body – General (30 pts) • Head – Cheekbones •Body –Torso (20 pts) •Body – Legs and Feet (5 pts) • Head – Muzzle and Chin (5 pts) •Body –Tail (5 pts) • Head – Ears (10 pts) •Coat/Skin (25 pts) • Head – Profile (5 pts) •Color (5 pts) • Head – Eyes (5 pts) • Head – Neck (5 pts) HEAD: GENERAL Arguably one of the breed’s most eye-catching features, perhaps second only to their appearance of hairlessness.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-2007 International Winners Page 1 TOP 20 CATS
    2006-2007 International Winners Page 1 TOP 20 CATS BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC PURRSESSION FROSTY THE SNOWMAN, WHITE Bred By: PAT/ERNIE MARENGO Owned By: PAT AND ERNIE MARENGO SECOND BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC HMS PRESCOTT OF CHAUCER, BLUE/WHITE Bred By: HARLEY DEVILBISS Owned By: JEANE/STEPHANIE CAMARENA THIRD BEST CAT OF THE YEAR RW SGC MTNEST NEVERMORE, BLACK Bred/Owned By: JUDY/DAVID BERNBAUM FOURTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC NEWTAJMAHAL ANGELINA JOLIE, BLACK TORTIE/WHITE Bred By: AUDE JAGENEAU Owned By: MADAME CHANTAL DEVOS FIFTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR RW SGC DREAMHARTS MISS CHIFF OF AHURA, BLACK TORTIE/WHITE Bred By: LINDA H ARMSTRONG Owned By: ROBERT/MARCIA BAUMANN SIXTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR RW SGC TERRIFICATS CREME SODA, RED SILVER MACKEREL TABBY/WHITE Bred By: K CROOKE/L/A FULLER Owned By: KAREN CROOKE/KAZUMI KOBAYASHI SEVENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC LONGVIEW ALEXANDERS RAGTIME BAND, BLUE Bred By: MARY M SUPER Owned By: RICHARD KETZ/MARY M SUPER EIGHTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC CATZANOVA ARIZONA DREAM, CINNAMON TICKED TABBY Bred/Owned By: BERNARD CLERGUE NINTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR RW SGC WALLYCATS FABULOUS BAKER BOY, BLACK Bred/Owned By: ROMA ANTHONY TENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC WIZARDGATE DADDYS GIRL, BLUE POINT/WHITE Bred/Owned By: ED MANNING/JAMES POOLE ELEVENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR RW SGC APOLLON DU NID DOUILLET, CREAM/WHITE Bred By: ANDREE MAGNIER Owned By: NATHALIE DECUZZI TWELFTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC LUVPURRS ICE AGE OF SAZIKATZ, LILAC MINK Bred By: VANADIS CRAWFORD/CHRIS UNANGST Owned By: SHERYL ZINK THIRTEENTH
    [Show full text]
  • 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 ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • What a Good Kitty Free
    FREE WHAT A GOOD KITTY PDF Mercer Mayer | 32 pages | 10 May 2013 | HarperCollins | 9780060835651 | English | New York, NY, New Zealand 40 Cat Jokes That Are Purr-Fectly Hilarious | Best Life There are several reasons why a cat would stop using the litter box — medical reasons, anxiety, or location preferences to name a few. When a cat bites or attacks its owner unprovoked, it can be one or a combination What a Good Kitty reasons. Billie ReynoldsGood Kitty's Cat Behavior Specialist and Certified Trainer, has educated hundreds of cat lovers and provided practical solutions that effectively change unwanted cat behavior. Her wealth of knowledge and experience, both personally and professionally, can help you answer your simplest questions to solving your most frustrating cat issues. And, she has a way of making it fun for everyone. Using only positive reinforcement and What a Good Kitty techniques, Good Kitty provides you with What a Good Kitty in-home solutions to common cat behavior problems — successfully getting you back to a happy and balanced household. Cats are just as trainable as dogs and can be trained at all stages of their life. Feel free to call or email us if you have any questions or would like to book a consultation. We look forward to hearing from you and meeting your feline friend! Please Note: Behavior advice cannot be given prior to a consultation. Call: E-meow: What a Good Kitty goodkittybehavior. Litter Box Problems? Feline Aggression When a cat bites or attacks its owner unprovoked, it can be one or a combination of reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Werewolf, There Wolf: Variants in Hairless Associated with Hypotrichia and Roaning in the Lykoi Cat Breed
    G C A T T A C G G C A T genes Article Werewolf, There Wolf: Variants in Hairless Associated with Hypotrichia and Roaning in the Lykoi Cat Breed 1, 1, 1 1 Reuben M. Buckley y, Barbara Gandolfi y, Erica K. Creighton , Connor A. Pyne , Delia M. Bouhan 1, Michelle L. LeRoy 1,2, David A. Senter 1,2, Johnny R. Gobble 3, 4,5 1, Marie Abitbol , Leslie A. Lyons * and 99 Lives Consortium z 1 Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 65211, USA; [email protected] (R.M.B.); Barbara-Gandolfi@idexx.com (B.G.); [email protected] (E.K.C.); [email protected] (C.A.P.); [email protected] (D.M.B.); [email protected] (M.L.L.); [email protected] (D.A.S.) 2 Veterinary Allergy and Dermatology Clinic, LLC., Overland Park, KS 66210, USA 3 Tellico Bay Animal Hospital, Vonore, TN 37885, USA; [email protected] 4 NeuroMyoGène Institute, CNRS UMR 5310, INSERM U1217, Faculty of Medicine, Rockefeller, Claude Bernard Lyon I University, 69008 Lyon, France; [email protected] 5 VetAgro Sup, University of Lyon, Marcy-l’Etoile, 69280 Lyon, France * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-573-884-2287 These authors contributed equally to this work. y Membership of the 99 Lives Consortium is provided in the Acknowledgments. z Received: 12 May 2020; Accepted: 12 June 2020; Published: 22 June 2020 Abstract: A variety of cat breeds have been developed via novelty selection on aesthetic, dermatological traits, such as coat colors and fur types.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 International Winners TOP 25 CATS
    Page 1 2017 International Winners TOP 25 CATS BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC RUMFOLD SUCH A FLIRT SHU-KO/ID, BLACK SILVER SPOTTED TABBY/WHITE Bred By: VIKTORIA SHUMEIKO Owned By: NADEJDA RUMYANTSEVA/VIKTORIA SHUMEIKO SECOND BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC MOWGLEAVES STONEHENGE, BLACK SILVER CLASSIC TABBY/WHITE Bred/Owned By: STEVEN MESERVE/VIKKI MORAN THIRD BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC SHONANCATS TELEGRAM SAM OF COONAMOR, BROWN (BLACK) CLASSIC TABBY Bred By: RYOKO DOI Owned By: JANET HORLICK FOURTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC MTNEST FUJIYAMA, BROWN (BLACK) CLASSIC TABBY/WHITE Bred/Owned By: JUDY/DAVID BERNBAUM FIFTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC PURRSIA VOULEZ VOUS, SEAL LYNX (TABBY) POINT Bred/Owned By: SUSANNA AND STEVEN SHON SIXTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC SNUGGLERAGS MIDNIGHT COWBOY, SEAL LYNX (TABBY) POINT/BICOLOR Bred/Owned By: HEATHER SANDS SEVENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC JAROD DE LONGUA AQUA/LO, BLACK SMOKE Bred By: JOEL RENAUDIN Owned By: NATHALIE DECUZZI EIGHTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR LA SGC KEEPURRS GENESIS, SEAL LYNX (TABBY) POINT/BICOLOR Bred By: CHRISTIE LYONS Owned By: CHUCK BECKER/CHRISTIE LYONS NINTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC PURR ELLI LIGHT EM UP/CF, RED CLASSIC TABBY Bred By: TABATHA METCALF/MIKE PERKINS Owned By: J CHAMBERS/L GREGORY/T METCALF/M PERKINS TENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR LA SGC HARMONIA SKY BEYROUTH, BLUE SILVER CLASSIC TORBIE/WHITE Bred By: YOUSSEF KHALED Owned By: MARIA BRYANT ELEVENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR IW SGC SCANTILYCLAD N SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS, BLACK TORTIE/WHITE Bred/Owned By: SHAUNTAY BURRIS TWELFTH BEST
    [Show full text]
  • The Cornish Rex & Devon Rex Joint Breed Advisory Committee
    Sphynx Breed Advisory Committee Sphynx Registration Policy Breeds which have been approved for use in outcrossing are: Russian Blue and Domestic Shorthair. In addition, European Shorthair and American shorthair are permitted in the pedigrees of imported cats. Full Register Sphynx with Full or Provisional recognition which have in the preceding three generations only Sphynx Supplementary Register Sphynx with Full or Provisional recognition which have in the preceding three generations only Sphynx or Sphynx Variants. Any Sphynx Variants appearing in the pedigree must have been bred from cats on the approved list of breeds. Experimental Register Sphynx with Preliminary recognition which have in the preceding three generations only Sphynx or Sphynx Variants. Any Sphynx Variants appearing in the pedigree must have been bred from cats on the approved list of breeds. Reference Register 1. Sphynx Variants produced from cats on the approved list. Previously acceptable crosses to Devon Rex which helped to produce foundation stock will no longer be acceptable. Cats already being used for foundation stock with Devon Rex in their pedigrees will be placed on the appropriate register and their offspring shall be eligible to progress. All other breeds are listed as non-approved. 2. Normal coated cats produced from Variant x Variant matings will have no breed number, only colour description and will be overstamped “may carry the Sphynx gene”. 3. Any cat of Sphynx appearance which has in its pedigree within three preceding generations any breed other than those listed above shall be registered on the reference register as no recognised breed with no progression. 4. All cats resulting from Sphynx x Devon Rex matings, registered after (date of recognition) shall be registered on the reference register as no recognised breed with no progression.
    [Show full text]
  • TICA Cornish Rex Breed Introduction
    TICA Cornish Rex Breed Introduction www.tica.org General Description: The energetic and elegant Cornish Rex bounces through life and into your heart with undaunted enthusiasm. They are a natural breed originating from a mutation first recognized in England. Often referred to as the Greyhound of the cat world because of their long-legged body complete with tuck- up, the Cornish Rex is easily recognizable by its wavy marceled coat. These curls go from their eyebrows to their whiskers and all over their body. There is NO hypo- allergenic cat, but the Cornish is considered a good choice for people with allergies as they do not seem to aggravate them as much as other cats. Their large, tall ears and soft, big oval eyes blend into their egg-shaped head giving them a wonderfully expressive appearance. Smart, social cats, they know their place...right in the middle of everything! History: The story of the Cornish Rex begins in Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. On July 21, 1950 a tortoiseshell cat named Serena, owned by Mrs. Nina Ennismore gave birth to a litter of five kittens. One red & white coloured kitten in this litter had an unusual curly coat. The kitten was named Kallibunker (Kalli) and was to become the founder of the Cornish Rex breed. Nina's veterinarian suggested she contact geneticist A C Jude. He advised she mate Kallibunker back to his mother. This breeding produced three kittens. One was a straight coated female the other two curly coated males. Sadly, one male died at 7 months of age, the second male named Poldhu (along with Kallibunker) went on to sire further litters.
    [Show full text]
  • Selkirk Rex Cat Breeding Policy
    Selkirk Rex Cat Breeding Policy Guidelines for Healthy & Responsible Breeding 2 Forward This breeding policy has been written to accompany and supplement the Selkirk Rex 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 Breed Advisory Committee delegates of the affiliated Selkirk Rex Cat Club. The aim of this breeding policy is to give advice and guidance to breeders of Selkirk Rex Cats, to ensure best practice prevails. The over-riding objective is to conserve and improve the SelkirkRex cat, working to meet all aspects of the Standard of Points, which describes the ideal for the breed. Breeders should learn how to gain the best out of their breeding plans by adding value into the Selkirk Rex and how to make decisions that can only better its on-going development. A balance should be sourced to balance the need for selective outcrossing to increase the gene pool and improve stamina and health with the need to breed Selkirk Rex with sufficient preceding generations of Selkirk to Selkirkmatings to produce consistent type. Co-operation between breeders, with the GCCF and internationally, will ensure that diverse breeding lines are maintained within the breed and the breeders have sufficient options to maintain low inbreeding coefficients. Acknowledgements Governing Council of the Cat Fancy Breeding Policy Feline Advisory Bureau Rex Breed Advisory Committee Selkirk Rex Cat ClubUK Committee & Members British Shorthair Breed Advisory
    [Show full text]
  • When Acrobatic Prowess Fails Them the Odds of Deafness in White Cats
    Expert Infannat/on on medidne, behavior andhealth from a world leader in veterinary medldne Your Cat's SOO·lb. Ancestor 2 When Acrobatic Prowess Fails Them Scifntists excavatf bone fragments of a sabel-toothed tigeI nom 3OO,1lOO yea" ago. Your cat's death-defying leaps and landings may result in a Cats Score High on Sociability 2 NfW reSfarch shows that they prefer sprain orfracture, so it's important to know the symptoms us over food, toY' and fYen (atnip. High Cholesterol in Cats 3 hen it comes to leaping. "Any cat or kitten will injure a /I won't (duse heart disease but (an W Janding and twisting in bone if the trau rna is severe enough," reft"t aserious underlying <ondition. mjd·air, cats earn accolades for says Rory Todhunter, BVSc, Ph.D., AskElizabeth 8 agility, flexibility and ac­ ACVS, professor ofsurgery at The potfntial (auses of bad breath robatic prowess. It's not Cornell University Col­ (dn extfnd beyond inflamed gums. unusual to witness your ......... lege of Veterinary cat leap effortlessly to the Medicine. "Kittens IN THE NEWS ... top of the refrigerator 1 tend to break bones at Long-Term Use of and, when ready, to land !, growth plales. while adult cats Antacids Research softly and easily on • tend to sprain the ligaments The Winn Feline Founda­ the kitchen floor. But around joints or fracture their tion awarded researchers at despite their grace forelimbs (radius and Rowdy play. pur>ued with ,""'" the be,t of and flexible physique, ulna) or hind limbs the University of Tennessee Int('fltlOns,.
    [Show full text]
  • Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Log in / create account article discussion edit this page history Feline lower urinary tract disease From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD) is a term that is used to cover many problems of the feline urinary tract, including stones and cystitis. The term feline urologic syndrome (FUS) is an older term which is still sometimes used for this condition. The condition can lead to plugged­ navigation penis syndrome also known as blocked cat syndrome. It is a common disease in adult cats, though it can strike in young cats too. It may Main page present as any of a variety of urinary tract problems, and can lead to a complete blockage of the urinary system, which if left untreated is fatal. Contents FLUTD is not a specific diagnosis in and of itself, rather, it represents an array of problems within one body system. Featured content Current events FLUTD affects cats of both sexes, but tends to be more dangerous in males because they are more susceptible to blockages due to their longer, Random article narrower urethrae. Urinary tract disorders have a high rate of recurrence, and some cats seem to be more susceptible to urinary problems than others. search Contents 1 Symptoms Go Search 2 Causes interaction 3 Treatment About Wikipedia 4 Further reading Community portal 5 External links Recent changes Contact Wikipedia Symptoms [edit] Donate to Wikipedia Help Symptoms of the disease include prolonged squatting and straining during attempts to urinate, frequent trips to the litterbox or a reluctance to leave toolbox the area, small amounts of urine voided in each attempt, blood in the urine, howling, crying, or other vocalizations.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004-2005 International Winners Page 1 TOP 20 CATS
    2004-2005 International Winners Page 1 TOP 20 CATS Best Cat of the Year IW SGC Purrsession Snowbelle, WHITE Bred/Owned By: Pat and Ernie Marengo Second Best Cat of the Year IW SGC Sazikatz Dream Catcher of Luvpurrs, LILAC POINT Bred By: Sheryl/Lawrence Zink Owned By: V Crawford/C Unangst/S Zink Third Best Cat of the Year SGC LAPD Hot Purrsuit, BROWN (BLACK) CLASSIC TABBY/WHITE Bred/Owned By: Emmons/Melinda Brown Fourth Best Cat of the Year IW SGC Cooncreole Michail, SEAL LYNX (TABBY) POINT/WHITE Bred/Owned By: Dan/Judy Chappetta Fifth Best Cat of the Year IW SGC Laceys Fiona of Wildwood, BROWN (BLACK) MACKEREL TABBY/WHITE Bred By: Linda K Williams Owned By: Linda K Williams/Judee Frank Sixth Best Cat of the Year SGC Elamante Rashid Eben Amir, RUDDY TICKED TABBY Bred/Owned By: Lidia Stemberg Seventh Best Cat of the Year RW SGC Purrsession Oliver of Woodlyn, CREAM Bred By: Pat and Ernie Marengo Owned By: Frances Harshaw and Pat Marengo Eighth Best Cat of the Year SGC Broadsway Redding, RED Bred By: Jennifer Sable/Jean Thompson Owned By: Jennifer A Sable Ninth Best Cat of the Year RW SGC Starberian Kodiak of Bewitched, BROWN (BLACK) MACKEREL TABBY Bred By: Stephanie Letness Owned By: Wayne and Gloria Mahan Tenth Best Cat of the Year RW SGC McInkats Annie Oakley, CHOCOLATE SPOTTED TORBIE Bred By: Karen/Steve Mc Inchak Owned By: Karen/Steve McInchak Eleventh Best Cat of the Year SGC Alnakeed Malika of Newtajmahal, BLUE CLASSIC TABBY/WHITE Bred By: Carole Langham Owned By: Aude Jageneau Twelfth Best Cat of the Year SGC Bluegrasrags Southern
    [Show full text]