Get these & you will not only be your kitty's personal Jillian Michaels, but you & your furbaby will bond more than ever =^..^=
On May 9, 2016 Guinness World Records announced that Siamese Cat Scooter is the world’s oldest living cat. Scooter is 30 years old and lives in Texas – he was born March 26, 1986 and lives with Gail Floyd, who has been his mama since Day One. Just like a typical Siamese, Scooter is a talker, […]
Continue readingWatch this Siamese Cat answer the phone! [youtube-master] How cute is that?!? Anyone who has been lucky enough to spend time with a Siamese Cat knows how smart and delightful they can be. Our own Gremlin does so many things that neither of us has ever seen another kitty do before. But who knew a […]
Continue readingTortie Point Siamese Cats Always Female Tortie point Siamese cats have mottled tortoiseshell patterns for their points in multivaried combinations. As with all tortoiseshells, they are almost exclusively female due to the genetics underlying cat coat color. The Orange Gene The orange gene is dominant and when present turns black fur into shades of orange – […]
Continue readingWhere Do Siamese Cats Come From? The Siamese cat is one of the oldest known breeds, originating in Siam (Thailand) and famously written about in the “Tamra Maew” (Cat Poems), dating to approximately the 14th – 18th centuries. Legend has it that Siamese cats kept away evil spirits and brought good luck to their owners, […]
Continue readingFlame Point Siamese The Flame Point Siamese cat (also known as the Red Point), along with related colors apricot and cream (its dilute form), were introduced into the Siamese breed in the UK during the 1930s. Seal point Siamese were bred with red tabby or tortoiseshell British Shorthair cats that carried Orange genes. It can […]
Continue readingLilac Point Siamese Lilac (or Lavendar) Point Siamese have pinkish grey points and light cream bodies. This coloration makes them genetically the dilute version of the Chocolate point. Lilacs are the palest of the four major breed colors; even their eyes are pale blue. Unlike the Seal and Blue Points, they remain pale throughout their lives. […]
Continue readingChocolate Point Siamese Chocolate point Siamese cats, like the seal points, have brown markings. They can be difficult to distinguish from seal points, especially when young. However, chocolates are a lighter, pink-toned brown that resembles milk chocolate, and their noses and paw pads also have pink undertones. Fur on their bodies is ivory-white and remains […]
Continue readingBlue Point Siamese The blue point is most closely related to the seal point, being a diluted (or paler) version. In place of the dark brown/black points, it has cold-toned, grey/blue points, and bluish-white body fur instead of the beige/tan. However, like the seal points, their bodies darken with age. Originally only the seal point […]
Continue readingSeal Point Siamese Seal points are the stereotypical Siamese cats. The first cats to reach the Western Hemisphere were seal points, and for many years they were the only officially recognized color variation. ColorPoints Adults They have very dark brown, even black, points, with face, ears, tail, paws, nose leather, and paw pads all the […]
Continue readingLynx Point Siamese Cats Siamese and Tabby Lynx point Siamese cats (Or Tabby Points as they are called in the UK!) get their distinctive look from crosses between Siamese and tabbies. Breeding began in the 1940s but did not become serious until 20 years later. There is some debate about whether they are officially considered part […]
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