DOCSLIB.ORG

View the 2020 Schedule

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
View the 2020 Schedule SCHEDULE of the TWENTY EIGHTH CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW (Under the Rules of The Governing Council of the Cat Fancy) (with classes for Somalis, Nebelungs, Assessment Abyssinians & Household Pets) to be held at ULLENHALL VILLAGE HALL, HENLEY ROAD, ULLENHALL, WARKS. B95 5NE on SATURDAY 21st MARCH 2020 Open to the Public from 12.30 pm SHOW MANAGERS: Mrs S Heavens & Mr K Game The Keys, Gardner Street Herstmonceux, E Sussex BN27 4SU Tel: 01323 831917 ENTRIES CLOSE:- 3rd March 2020 (Get your entries in quickly, as space is very limited) President: Mr Marc Henrie Vice President: Mrs S Heavens Chairman: Mrs Brenda Horsley Email:- [email protected] Vice Chairman: Mrs Alison Lyall Email:- [email protected] Hon Secretary & Kitten List Co-ordinator: Mrs D Taylor Brizlincoat Farm, Middle Lane, Wythall, W Midlands B47 6LD Tel: 01564 823213 Email:[email protected] Hon Treasurer : Mr B Gregory 52 Hempstead Road, Hempstead, Gillingham, Kent . ME7 3RF Tel: 01634 361645 / 351335 Membership Secretary: Mrs C Hack Barwick Hall, Middleton, Cumbria. LA6 2LU Tel:01524 276563 Email:[email protected] Welfare & Rescue Officer: Mrs A Lyall Email: [email protected] Show Support & Hon Cup Secretary: Mrs S Amor 62 Kings Road, Evesham, Worcs. WR11 3BS COMMITTEE Mrs S Abbott, Mrs B Pointing, Mr P MacDowell, Mrs S Melia, Mrs V Taylor, Mr S Watts JUDGES Mrs D Butters, Mrs C Hack, Mr S Parkin, Mrs B Shingleton, Mrs D Taylor, Mr J Trotter PEDIGREE B.I.S. Adult: Mrs B Shingleton Kitten: Mr J Trotter Neuter: Mr S Parkin OVERALL BEST SOMALI: Mrs D Butters OVERALL BEST ASSESSMENT: Mr S Parkin BEST IN SHOW HOUSEHOLD PET: Mrs C Hack DUTY VETERINARY SURGEON TBA TWENTY EIGHTH CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW 21st MARCH 2020 The Somali Cat Club’s 28th Championship show returns to Ullenhall Community Hall. Last year we tried a larger hall, but the number of entries did not increase, so it was decided to go back to a smaller hall at a considerably lower cost.. Historic towns of Stratford Upon Avon and Warwick are both within easy reach. The show as always, will have a general raffle plus a chocolate raffle for those of you who love chocolate. Refreshments will be offered throughout the day. If you would like to Sponsor a Class, a form is enclosed. Attractive rosettes and special prizes can contribute to the enjoyment of showing and make it that bit different. Support the Raffle: interesting prizes are always sought after and these help to encourage people to buy tickets, which in turn means more money for good causes. Finally: come for a great day out supporting your breed. You can also help to hand out prize cards and rosettes. Enjoy a day out with friends and catch up on cat talk. Ketill & Shelagh Show Managers 1 Governing Council of the Cat Fancy 5 Kings Castle Business Park email: [email protected] The Drove web: www.gccfcats.org Bridgwater Tel: 01278 427 575 TA6 4AG - . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EXHIBITORS OF PEDIGREE CATS– If your cat has won 3 Champion, Premier, Grand Champion/Premier, 5 Imperial Grand Champion/Premier, 5 Olympian certificates at GCCF Shows or 2 UK Grand Champion/Premier (Supreme show only) your cat will be awarded its title automatically and if you are registered with GCCF online services you will receive a confirmation email from which you can order title certificate free of charge or a medal. TITLES AND/OR MEDALS can be ordered by email or post to the address above. Title & Medal claim forms are available to download from the GCCF website. If applying by email please include the Title claimed, cat’s name, breed number, sex, breeder’s name, owners name and address, together with the names and dates of the qualifying shows and awarding judges’ names. Title lists are published on the web site. MEDALS COST £16.50 per medal including 1 free bar (excluding Olympian bars), £8 per subsequent bar. Olympian bars (Bronze, Silver or Gold) are £10, if a medal is required with the Olympian bar then the fee is £26.50. UK Medals are £20. Payment with orders please. Owners of cats achieving the Champion/Premier, Grand Champion/Grand Premier title under GCCF and GCCF of Ireland Rules may claim “International” status for that title, by writing to the GCCF Office enclosing written confirmation of having gained the title under GCCF of Ireland Rules. This written confirmation must be signed by the Secretary and stamped with the GCCF of Ireland’s Seal. APPLYING FOR A PREFIX - Breeding prefixes cost £75, for overseas residents the cost is £100 and applicants must be a member of a GCCF affiliated cat club at the time of application. Forms available from the office or online. CERTIFICATE OF ENTIRETY - All male cats used at stud must have a Certificate of Entirety supplied to the GCCF signed by a Vet, prior to registration of kittens. This must contain the microchip number of the cat, verified at the time of examination and the Vet’s practice stamp. A Certificate of Entirety form can be downloaded from the GCCF website or by sending an s.a.e to the GCCF Office. No fee is charged by the GCCF. We recommend you keep a photocopy for your own records and to show to owners of visiting queens. MATING CERTIFICATES – Section 1 Rule 3d (effective 1 June 2002) When a litter is registered, the application to register must be accompanied by a copy of the certificate of mating unless the person registering the kitten(s) is also the registered owner of the sire. (Rule added 24.10.2001) The owner of the stud cat must provide a Certificate of Mating to the owner of the queen upon collection of the queen (amended/effective 29.10.03). CAT/KITTEN REGISTRATION – Apply online at www.gccfcats.org or forms available online & from office Administration fee £5.00 per litter registration application form Prefix Registration £9.00 per cat/kitten (Act ive cats over 2 years old £29.00+ £5) Non Prefix Registration £18.00 per cat/kitten (Act ive cats over 2 years old £38.00 + £5) IMPORT REGISTRATION from other registry, UK or other country, download form at www.gccfcats.org £55.00 per cat/kitten if neither parents GCCF registered, £27.50 if one parent registered, £18.00 if both or GCCFI TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP £12.00 per cat/kitten PUBLICATIONS - Post Free to UK except where noted, overseas P&P at cost – contact office UK £ Pedigree Forms (pack of ten) 8.00 GCCF Byelaws 1.50 GCCF Rules 2.50 GCCF Breeding Policy (Guidelines for healthy breeding) 2.00 Guide to Veterinary Defects 2.00 List of Judges 1.00 List of Shows for full season (June - May) 3.00 Mating Certificate (pack of ten) 3.00 Standard of Points with binder (plus p&p: £2.00 UK) 15.00 Standard of points section (per section) 3.00 Please note prices above were current at the time of publication but may be subject to change, please see GCCF website ( www.gccfcats.org ) for latest price list. The Governing Council of the Cat Fancy is a company limited by guarantee Registration No. 07431259 registered in England at the ab ove a dd ress VA T Re g. No. GB 13 0 737 9 79 GCCF Show advert 05Jan17 2 SHOW RULES, PROCEDURES AND REGULATIONS The show is held under the Rules of The Governing Council of the Cat Fancy and is open to all. A copy of these Rules is obtainable from the GCCF Office at 5 King's Castle Business Park, The Drove, Bridgwater, Somerset TA6 4AG. These Rules must be read by all, for they are not repeated herein, but will be strictly applied. Ignorance of any Rule will not be accepted as excuse of their breach. The Committee reserve, to themselves, the right to: a) Appoint other judges should those advertised be unable to fulfil their engagement, and to appoint further judges should they be required. b) Fix and limit the number of exhibits at the show. c) To accept or refuse exhibit entry without giving reason. d) Cancel, amalgamate or divide classes. e) Publish a catalogue of the show containing information as to the exhibits and names and addresses of exhibitors. f) Disqualify cats entered into the wrong classes by exhibitors. g) Retain a percentage of the entry fees to cover essential expenses, in the event of the show being cancelled for any reason. h) No other animals or pets will be allowed into the Show hall other than exhibiting Cats, Kittens and Neuters. GENERAL GUIDELINES ON ENTERING SHOWS Where possible, always complete your show entry form from your GCCF registration document (i.e. Registration or Transfer Certificate) for the cat that is to be exhibited, printing the details carefully to avoid any misinterpretation of your handwriting. All regis- trations and/or transfers must have reached theGCCF Office at least 10 days before the show. If you have not received your registration document at the time of entry, complete the show entry form with the details from the pedigree, giving the first choice of name if it is a non-prefix registration, and put RAF (Registration Applied For) or TAF (Transfer Applied For), or both, in the Regd. No. box. It is wise to enclose a stamped self-addressed acknowledgement postcard with all registration and transfer applications, particularly for cats entered for shows, so that you know that the application has been received by the GCCF. Try to keep a copy of your entry form - then, when you receive registration details and number, check these against the entry form and notify the Show Manager(s) in writing of any differences in the details as well as giving the registration number, if applicable.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • INDEX Abducent Neurons Anatomy 135 Clinical Signs 137 Diseases
    INDEX Abducent neurons Anatomy 135 Clinical signs 137 Diseases 139 Function 135 Abiotrophic sensorineural deafness 438 Abiotrophy 100, 363 Auditory 438 Cerebellar cortical 363 Motor neuron 100 Nucleus ambiguus 159 Peripheral vestibular 336 Abscess-Brainstem 330 Caudal cranial fossa 343 Cerebellar 344 Cerebral 416, 418 Pituitary 162 Streptococcus equi 418 Abyssian cat-Glucocerebrosidosis 427 Myastheina gravis 93 Accessory neurons Anatomy 152 Clinical signs 153 Diseases 153 Acetozolamide 212 Acetylcholine 78, 169, 354, 468, 469 Receptor 78 Acetylcholinesterase 79 Achiasmatic Belgian sheepdog 345 Acoustic stria 434 Acral mutilation 237 Adenohypophysis 483 Releasing factors 483 Adenosylmethionine 262 Adhesion-Interthalamic 33, 476 Adiposogenital syndrome 484 Adipsia 458, 484 Adrenocorticotrophic hormone 485 Adversive syndrome 72, 205, 460 Afghan hound-Inherited myelinolytic encephalomyelopathy 264 Agenized flour 452 Aino virus 44 Akabane virus 43 Akita-Congenital peripiheral vestibular disease 336 Alaskan husky encephalopathy 522 Albinism, ocular 345 Albinotic sensorineural deafness 438 Alexander disease 335 Allodynia 190 Alpha fucosidosis 427 Alpha glucosidosis 427 Alpha iduronidase 427 Alpha mannosidase 427 Alpha melanotropism 484 Alsatian-idiopathic epilepsy 458 Alternative anticonvulsant drugs 466 American Bulldog-Ceroid lipofuscinosis 385, 428 American Miniature Horse-Narcolepsy 470 American StaffordshireTerrier-Cerebellar cortical abiotrophy 367 Amikacin 329 Aminocaproic acid 262 Aminoglycoside antibiotics 329, 439 Amprolium toxicity
    [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]
  • Publications for Julia Beatty 2021 2020 2019
    Publications for Julia Beatty 2021 <a href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1089/vbz.2019.2520">[More Mazeau, L., Wylie, C., Boland, L., Beatty, J. (2021). A shift Information]</a> towards early&#8209;age desexing of cats under veterinary care in Australia. Scientific Reports, 11(1), 1-9. <a 2019 href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-79513-6">[More Pesavento, P., Jackson, K., Scase, T., Tse, T., Hampson, B., Information]</a> Munday, J., Barrs, V., Beatty, J. (2019). A Novel Hepadnavirus Kay, A., Boland, L., Kidd, S., Beatty, J., Talbot, J., Barrs, V. is Associated with Chronic Hepatitis and Hepatocellular (2021). Complete clinical response to combined antifungal Carcinoma in Cats. Viruses, 11(10), 1-8. <a therapy in two cats with invasive fungal rhinosinusitis caused href="http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/v11100969">[More by cryptic Aspergillus species in section Fumigati. Medical Information]</a> Mycology Case Reports, 34, 13-17. <a Whitney, J., Haase, B., Beatty, J., Barrs, V. (2019). Breed- href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.mmcr.2021.08.005">[More specific variations in the coding region of toll-like receptor 4 in Information]</a> the domestic cat. Veterinary Immunology and Sacrist�n, I., Acu�a, F., Aguilar, E., Garc�a, S., Jos� Immunopathology, 209, 61-69. <a L�pez, M., Cabello, J., Hidalgo-Hermoso, E., Sanderson, J., href="http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.vetimm.2019.02.009">[More Terio, K., Barrs, V., Beatty, J., et al (2021). Cross-species Information]</a> transmission of retroviruses among domestic and wild felids in Van Brussel, K., Carrai, M., Lin, C., Kelman, M., Setyo, L., human-occupied landscapes in Chile.
    [Show full text]
  • The Yellow Cat: Diagnostic & Therapeutic Strategies
    Peer Reviewed THE YELLOW CAT: DIAGNOSTIC & THERAPEUTIC STRATEGIES The Yellow Cat: Diagnostic & Therapeutic Strategies Craig B. Webb, PhD, DVM, Diplomate ACVIM (Small Animal Internal Medicine) Colorado State University There is no mystery when it comes to a “yellow” cat. Icterus and jaundice—both of which describe a yellowish pigmentation of the skin—indicate hyperbilirubinemia, a 5- to 10-fold elevation in serum bilirubin concentration. However, this is where the certainty ends and the diagnostic challenge begins. The icteric cat presentation is not a sensitive or specific marker of disease, despite the visually obvious and impressive clinical sign (Figure 1).1 The objective of this article is to briefly review differentials for hyperbilirubinemia in the cat, and present a diagnostic and therapeutic strategy that will help practitioners approach this problem in an efficient and effective manner. FIGURE 1. Icteric pinna of a cat in the critical HYPERBILIRUBINEMIA: ORGANIZATION care isolation unit; prehepatic hemolysis BY LOCATION and anemia are a result of Cytauxzoon felis infection. Hyperbilirubinemia The differentials for hyperbilirubinemia should be results when organized by location: prehepatic, hepatic, and serum bilirubin posthepatic. While, in cats, it is common to find Hepatic Disease concentrations concurrent disease processes, starting from this A significant decrease, or loss, of hepatocellular reach 2 to 3 mg/dL foundation is the first step toward an effective and function effects bilirubin metabolism, and (35–50 mcmol/L). efficient diagnostic workup of icteric cats. frequently results in intrahepatic cholestasis (Table 1, page 40). Unconjugated bilirubin from damaged Prehepatic Disease hepatocytes is present, although the majority of Hemolysis releases hemoglobin, which is then bilirubin that appears in the cat’s circulation is metabolized through biliverdin to bilirubin in the conjugated, having completed the metabolic step liver.
    [Show full text]
  • Document43 Breed Article Somali, Website Cfa.Org
    Breed Article: Somali The Somali Cat: 30 Years and Going Strong! by Kathy Black What comes to mind when we think of the Somali? A longhaired Abyssinian? A cat that resembles a fox? A colorful cat with squirrel markings? Many colorful adjectives could be used to describe the Somali, but I think that the Somali breeders/owners themselves express it the best. Recently at the CFA International Cat Show in Kansas City, I asked some of them to describe the Somali, using the first thought that came to mind. Here are their responses: very loving, lively, playful, large bushy tail, into everything, softest fur ever felt, the king, busy, ready for action, foxy, ornery, strikingly beautiful, lifetime companion, active, mischievous, and colorful. The Somali is a combination of beauty and personality. The first thing that captures your attention is the beauty and uniqueness of the Somali. They are very striking cats, with their colorful coats, Photo: © Carl Widmer bushy tails, facial markings and alert personalities. They come in four recognized colors: ruddy, red, blue and fawn. The combination of ticked, dramatic colored fur, facial markings, large ears, full ruff, dark hocks and bushy tail and britches is what gives the Somali its wild feral look - and is what immediately draws fascinated attention to the breed. As you can see described above, however, the Somali's personality is what their breeders and owners prize the most. Somalis are intelligent cats, very playful and active. They are "people cats" in the truest sense, in that they seek out the attention of their owners.
    [Show full text]
  • CATS Schedule
    CATS Schedule 2018 COMPETITIONS EKKA0530 141st ROYAL QUEENSLAND SHOW FRIDAY 10 – SUNDAY 19 AUGUST 2018 ROYAL QUEENSLAND SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP CAT COMPETITION PRESENTED BY PETSTOCK AND BIG DOG PET FOODS Conducted under the standards of the Australian Cat Federation Inc. Council Steward Mr Lionel J Blumel Honorary Council Steward Mr Robbie Walker APPLICATIONS TO ENTER CLOSE Friday 29 June 2018 at 5.00pm JUDGING COMMENCES FROM 9.30am Longhair Kittens Saturday 11 August 2018 Companions Saturday 11 August 2018 Shorthair Kittens Sunday 12 August 2018 Longhair Cats Monday 13 August 2018 Shorthair Cats Tuesday 14 August 2018 Group Specials & Supremes Saturday 18 August 2018 Kitten Feature Show Sunday 19 August 2018 Desexed Cat Show Sunday 19 August 2018 ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF EXHIBITS All cats to be benched by 8.30am daily and remain on exhibition to 5.00pm ENTRY FEES Cat Show Saturday 11 – Tuesday 14 August 2018 CLASS ONLINE NON ONLINE 2K to 4D; RNA Member $20 per exhibit RNA Member $22 per exhibit 1C to 2C (General Classes) Non RNA Member $25 per exhibit Non RNA Member $27 per exhibit Kitten and Desexed Cat Show Sunday 19 August 2018 CLASS ONLINE NON ONLINE 5K (Entry Class); RNA Member $20 per exhibit RNA Member $22 per exhibit 5D (Entry Class) Non RNA Member $25 per exhibit Non RNA Member $27 per exhibit Hire Cage/s $10.00 per cage ** NOTE TO ALL EXHIBITORS ** 1. Clear photocopies of each animal’s registration certificate is to be attached to the Application to Enter Form. The class number entered is to be written on the photocopy.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of the 32Nd CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW (Under the Rules of the GCCF) SATURDAY 13Th JUNE 2015
    THE ABYSSINIAN CAT CLUB Schedule of the 32nd CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW (under the Rules of the GCCF) SATURDAY 13th JUNE 2015 Tiddington Community Centre Main Street, Tiddington, Stratford Upon Avon CV37 7AN Entries to be received by Wednesday 27th May SHOW MANAGER Mrs Lynda Ashmore 7 Ledstone Road Sheffield S8 0NS tel : 0114 258 6866 ASSISTANT SHOW MANAGER Susan Thorpe. tel: 01904 630835 Manda Shakespeare-Ensor: tel. 01530 815392 www.abyssiniancatclub.com THE ABYSSINIAN CAT CLUB The Original Abyssinian Cat Club founded in 1929 President Prof T.J. Gruffydd-Jones, BVetMed, PhD DipECVIM, MRCVS Vice President Mrs Shirley Bullock Chairman Mrs Kay Dodson Vice-Chairman Mrs Maria Cummins Hon. Secretary Mrs Carole Jones Abywood, The Paddock, Killams Lane, Taunton, Somerset TA1 3YA Hon. Treasurer Mr E. Tompkinson Saxons, 65 Bowes Hill, Rowlands Castle, Hampshire PO9 6BS Trophy Steward (Annual Trophies only) Mrs Judy Reeves Hon Cup Secretary (Show) Mrs Shirley Evans, 19 Maurice Drive, Countesthorpe, Leicester LE8 5PH Telephone : 0116 277 4259 Email : [email protected] Committee Mrs S. Bullock, Mrs M. Cummins, Mrs S. Evans, Mrs C Jones, Mr D Miskelly, Mr C Patey, Mrs H Patey, Mrs M. Pollett, Mrs J Reeves, Mrs A. Shakespeare-Ensor, Mr E Tomkinson, Mrs S. Womar. GCCF Delegates Mrs Shirley Bullock and Mrs Carole Jones Judges Mrs V Anderson-Drew, Mrs S Bullock, Mrs C Jones, Mrs A Lyall, Mr S Parkin Household Pet Judge Prof. T Gruffydd Jones Best In Show (dedicated to Margaret Gear) Best of Assessment Breeds : Mr S Parkin. Best Somali A/K/N : Mrs V Anderson-Drew.
    [Show full text]
  • 174 2018 CFA ANNUAL MEETING Friday, June 29, 2018 (37
    2018 CFA ANNUAL MEETING Friday, June 29, 2018 (37) CALL MEETING TO ORDER. ..................................................................................... 175 (38) REGION 7 WELCOME. ................................................................................................ 176 (39) PRESIDENT’S WELCOME AND MESSAGE. ............................................................ 178 (40) DECLARE THE DETERMINATION OF A QUORUM (ROLL CALL IF DESIRED). ..................................................................................................................... 181 (41) CORRECTION AND APPROVAL OF 2017 MINUTES. ............................................ 190 (42) APPOINT PARLIAMENTARIAN FOR THE 2018 ANNUAL MEETING. ................ 191 (43) SPECIAL RULES OF PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE. ....................................... 192 (44) 2019 ANNUAL MEETING UPDATE. .......................................................................... 193 (45) 2023 ANNUAL MEETING SITE SELECTION. .......................................................... 194 (46) CFA AMBASSADOR PROGRAM. .............................................................................. 195 (47) MARKETING................................................................................................................. 199 (48) IT REPORT. ................................................................................................................... 203 (49) WINN FELINE FOUNDATION. ................................................................................... 204 (50)
    [Show full text]
  • Persians and Other Long-Haired Cats
    ANIMALS OF THE WORLD Persians and Other Long-haired Cats What does a Persian cat look like? How did the Persian breed develop? What kind of personalities do Persian cats have? Read Persians and Other Long-haired Cats to find out! What did you learn? QUESTIONS 1. The Persian breed is from ... 4. Cats should have a checkup at least ... a. Peru and Bolivia a. Twice a year b. France and England b. Once a year c. China and Japan c. Twice a month d. Persia and Turkey d. Once a month 2. Persian cats need to be bathed 5. What type of cat is this? at least ... a. Once a month b. Once a year c. Once a week d. Once a day 3. When a cat is angry it will ... 6. What type of cat is this? a. Purr b. Meow c. Hiss d. Roll over TRUE OR FALSE? _____ 1. All cats are members of the _____ 4. Aloe is poisonous to cats. family Felidae. _____ 5. In most cat shows, the animals _____ 2. Persians need to eat grass with are judged on how well they every meal. conform to the standards for that particular breed. _____ 3. The Somali breed developed from the offspring of Abyssinian _____ 6. The Siberian is the national cat of cats. the United States. © World Book, Inc. All rights reserved. ANSWERS 1. d. Persia and Turkey. According to 4. b. Once a year. According to section section “How Did the Persian Breed Develop?” “What Routine Veterinary Care Is Needed?” on page 10, we know that “At that time, on page 58, we know that “Cats should European traders brought home long-haired have a checkup at least once a year.” So, the cats from Persia (now Iran) and Turkey.” So, correct answer is A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Recommended Breeding Policy for Somali Cats
    BREED ADVISORY COMMITTEE THE RECOMMENDED BREEDING POLICY FOR SOMALI CATS © THE SOMALI BREED ADVISORY COMMITTEE JANUARY 2014 LIST OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 History of the Somali 3 Genetic Make-Up 5 Genes responsible for Coat Texture, Quality & Colour 5 Key Genes for Somalis 6 DNA Testing for Colour 9 Somali Type 10 Somali Coat Colour & Pattern 11 EMS Coding & Colours 11 Shorthairs 13 Somali Coat Quality, Length & Texture 13 Breeding System 14 Evaluating Kittens for Breeding 15 Inbreeding 15 Acceptable Levels for Inbreeding Coefficients 16 Genetic Anomalies 16 Blood Typing 18 Mentoring 19 Somali BAC Recommendations 19 Useful References 21 Gallery of Somali Colours 22 2 INTRODUCTION This Breeding Policy accompanies and supplements the Somali 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 Somali Breed Advisory Committee. As a single breed BAC, the Somali Cat Club Committee constitutes the Somali BAC led by an independent Chairman. The aim of this Breeding Policy is to give advice and guidance to ensure breeders observe what is considered 'best practice' in breeding Somali cats. The over-riding objective is to conserve and improve the Somali, 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 Somalis 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 out crossing to increase the gene pool and improve stamina and health with the need to breed Somalis with sufficient preceding generations of Somali x Somali matings to produce consistent type, colour and quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Journal of NSW Cat Fanciers Inc March 2018 Vol 21 No 1
    Catching Up Official Journal of NSW Cat Fanciers Inc March 2018 Vol 21 No 1 Supreme Exhibit Federal Kitten Show Zoel Mr Titan Bred by N James Owned by R & R Campbell NSW Cat Fanciers’ Association Inc. Contact us via.. Email: [email protected] Preferred contact method. Phone: 02 9834 6577 Post: PO Box 379, St.Mary’s NSW 1790 Website: http://www.nswcfa.asn.au Members and others, please note our office hours are 9:00am – 4:00pm weekdays Business can be conducted by email (preferred), in writing or by telephone. If you telephone the office during office hours and you find the phone busy, please try again a little later as the office can be very busy. If it is out of hours, the recorded message will ask you to call back during business hours. Available from the Associations Management Committee meetings web site: www.nswcfa.asn.au take place on the second Tuesday Show entry forms of each month. NSWCFA Membership Application Prefix Application All incoming Correspondence items are Kitten Registration required to be listed on the Meeting Agenda, Title Updates and for this to be done, correspondence must Re-registration be received in the Office no later than NSWCFA Constitution 10:00am on the Wednesday prior to the Show Rules and Regulations meeting date. Scale of fees Members Code of Ethics Any correspondence received after 10:00am Show Representative Duties on the Wednesday prior to the meeting date is held over until the following Management + more… Committee meeting in one month’s time. Catching Up Journal of the NSW Cat Fanciers’ Association Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • ISFM Feline Abstracts • Sep-Oct 2012
    ISFM Feline Abstracts • Sep-Oct 2012 Ribba, B., H. El Garch, S. Brunet, E. Grenier, F. Castiglione, H. Poulet, and P. Vanhems (2012) Comput Math Methods Med 2012:342602. Time-course analysis of main markers of primary infection in cats with the feline immunodeficiency virus. Studies of the response of the immune system to feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) during primary infection have shown that a subpopulation of CD8(+) T-cells with an activated phenotype and reduced expression of the CD8beta chain (denoted CD8beta(low) T cells) expands to reach up to 80% of the total CD8(+) T cell count. The expansion of this subpopulation is considered to be a signature of FIV and an indicator of immune system alteration. We use a simple mathematical formalism to study the relationships over time between the dose of infection, the size of the CD8beta(low) population, and the circulating viral load in cats infected with FIV. Viremia profiles are described using a combination of two exponential laws, whereas the CD8beta(low) percentage (out of the total CD8(+) population) is represented by a Gompertz law including an expansion phase and a saturation phase. Model parameters are estimated with a population approach using data from 102 experimentally infected cats. We examine the dose of infection as a potential covariate of parameters. We find that the rates of increase of viral load and of CD8beta(low) percentage are both correlated with the dose of infection. Cats that develop strong acute viremia also show the largest degree of CD8beta(low) expansion. The two simple models are robust tools for analysing the time course of CD8beta(low) percentage and circulating viral load in FIV-infected cats and may be useful for generating new insights on the disease and on the design of therapeutic strategies, potentially applicable to HIV infection.
    [Show full text]