British Longhair Cats

The lovable British Longhair Cats

Description:

The British Longhair cat breed, also called the Lowlander cat breed, is the fulfillment of a dream among cat fanciers: to once again have a native longhaired cat breed, after the traditional longhaired British cat breed, the Persian cat breed, developed into a very different feline. Today, though still not a hugely popular cat breed, these cats are beloved for their pleasant tempers.

Personality:

They are known as easy to get along with, and generally not so loud. While not extremely playful, they are generally able to have fun and find things to do. They can also be affectionate with people and other cats.

Physical Description:

• Head: round and broad
• Ears: short
• Eyes: round, big
• Body: medium-sized with broad chests
• Legs: short
• Paws: round
• Tail: short and thick

Generally, British Longhair cats have the same physical characteristics as British Shorthair cats, with the only difference in fur length. Thus, British Longhairs have long fur. The further description of Lowlanders resembles the British Shorthair pretty much. They also have a broad chest and a short, muscled back. Their building looks stocky and sturdy. The paws are short with round feet. The tail is thick and either short or average in length. Chubby cheeks make their head look more round; the short, thick and muscled neck complements this overall round look. The chin is well developed and solid. British Longhairs have short, widely set ears. The eyes are large and round, as well as the head. Their colour depends on the colouration. The nose looks short and wide.

Males weigh 5 to 10 kg

females weigh up to 5-7 kg.

Temperament:

As well as British Shorthairs, Lowlanders are affectionate and adaptable cats. They have a soft temperament and are usually friendly. Lowlander kittens are as playful as kittens of other breeds until they are around one or two years old. This means that adult Lowlanders do not strive for being in the centre of attention; they are less active than, for example, the Bengal or Abyssinian. However, British Longhairs do have a character of their own: if they don't like something, they will unambiguously let you know about it.

Health:

 Lowlanders are generally healthy. But, as well as British Longhairs, can be prone to obesity if neutered or kept as indoor cats only.

History:

The British Longhair cat breed brings a native long-haired cat breed back to Britain. The original British longhaired cats were cross-bred with foreign longhair cats. The result, was, arguably the Persian, which grew in size over the course of the early twentieth century, developing longer and thicker fur, until it no longer resembled the original longhaired British cats. In fact, when a shorthaired Persian cat breed, called the Exotic Shorthair, was developed, it no longer resembled the British Shorthair. So, cat fanciers decided to go back to their roots and create a breed of cat that resembled the classic British type of short-haired cat.



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To Everyone

Heyah Guyz!

Dija miss me? :)


Im done with my Midterm Exams..I'll soon be updating my blog again..Enjoy visiting my site..please leave comments and follow my blog. thanks..





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Japanese Spitz Dogs

The cutie Japanese Spitz

Description:

The long-haired coat of the Japanese Spitz has a thick under-layer that is always pure white.  The tail is covered with long hair and is carried curled over the back.  The coat is short on the bottom half of the legs, with breeches on the hind legs and feathering on the forelegs.  The ears are small and pointed upright, and the muzzle tapers slightly.  The large oval eyes are dark and slightly slanted, and the nose and lips are black. The face of the Japanese Spitz is wedge-shaped. There is dense feathering on the feet.

Temperament:

The Japanese Spitz is a high-spirited, intelligent, and playful dog, which is alert and obedient.  This bold little dog is a good watchdog and will alert its owners when it feels it is necessary.  The Japanese Spitz is not difficult to train as long as the owner is always consistent.  This breed learns quickly and really enjoys agility and playing games of catch with balls or Frisbees.  This happy dog is usually good with children and usually gets along well with other dogs and household pets.  The Japanese Spitz is, in spirit, a big dog in a little dog's body.  This tough little dog acts as a house protector and guardian. The Japanese Spitz can be an inveterate barker if you allow them to believe they are in charge. Be sure to tell your dog enough is enough and to quiet down if he starts barking obsessively.  Cheerful, bold, proud and affectionate toward its masters. Make sure you are this dog's firm, confident, consistent pack leader to avoid Small Dog Syndrome, human induced behavior problems. When dogs are allowed to be pack leader to humans they can developed many types of behavior issues, including, but not limited to, being suspicious of and barking at strangers, guarding, separation anxiety, destructiveness, snapping, and even biting. These are not Spitz traits, but rather behaviors resulting in a lack of leadership on the humans part. Always remember, dogs are canines, not humans. Be sure to meet their natural instincts as animals. They need rules to follow, limits to what they are and are not allowed to do and a firm, consistent, confident pack leader, along with daily mental and physical exercise.

Height: 12-15 inches (30-38 cm.)

Weight: 11-20 pounds (5-10 kg.)

Living Conditions:

The Japanese Spitz is good for apartment life.  This breed is fairly active indoors and will do okay without a yard as long as it gets plenty of outings and exercise.

Exercise:

This is a busy little dog who will adapt himself to your lifestyle so long as you take the dog for a long, daily walk. In addition, they will enjoy a regular chances to run off its lead in a safe area.

Life Expectancy:  About 12 years.

Grooming:

The Japanese Spitz should be combed and brushed regularly.  This is a very tidy animal that should be bathed only when necessary.  When the dog is shedding, use a comb with a double row of metal teeth to remove loose hairs from the under-layer.

Origin:

No one knows for sure of the origins of the Japanese Spitz, but some claim it is descended from the native Siberian Samoyed.  This theory is controversial but those who believe it claim, Samoyeds were strictly bred for smallness, with the end result being the Japanese Spitz.  Everything about the Japanese Spitz strongly suggests that it is simply a small version of the Samoyed.  Creation of the breed commenced in the late 1800s.  Very popular in Japan in the 1950s, and although numbers in the native land have declined, it has become increasingly popular in Europe and North America.





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Persian Cats

Precious Cat breed--->Persian Cats

Persian Origins:

The Persian cat was once traded for goods and valued for its beauty and temperament, aiding the beautiful, longhaired cat’s journey across the world. The breed is thought to have originated in Persia, known today as Iran, but there are also hieroglyphics on pyramid walls that resemble the Persian cat. Today, it is the most popular breed of cat and is easily recognized, highly sought after, and greatly treasured by those who are fortunate enough to be owned one.

The most common characteristics of the Persian cat are:

Long, soft hair

Strong, cobby build

Large, expressive eyes

Chubby cheeks

High nose, which creates the “smushy” face type

Low, rounded ears

Wide, round head 

They come in a wide range of colors that the Cat Fancier’s Association has broken down into different divisions for registration and show.  

The different color categories of Persians are:

Solid Color

Silver and Golden

Shaded and Smoke

Tabby Division

Particolor

Bicolor

Persian Temperament:

The Persian is as well known for its temperament as for its beauty. They make wonderful family pets because they adapt so easily to their environment. Their cobby body style keeps them from high jumping (usually). This breed is the most calm and docile of all cat breeds but is also loving and affectionate, though they don’t demand your undivided attention and aren’t the pushy sort. Persians aren’t a very vocal breed and tend to be fairly quiet, though I find my Himalayans quite chatty. Persians tend to be accepting of other animals in the family.

Grooming Persians

 The fact that the Persian requires a large amount of grooming hasn’t affected their popularity, though if you adopt a Persian, you have to be willing to do daily brushing and face washing and give your cat a monthly bath. Many people who love the breed but aren’t interested in the amount of grooming it takes, or who suffer from allergies but still long for a Persian companion, opt for the lion cut for their feline friend. Even with the lion cut, your Persian will still need eye care and monthly baths. The Persian is not a low-maintenance breed! Your Persian must be an indoor pet!

The Himalayan, a color pointed Persian, was created by breeding the Persian to the Siamese, which made for a coat that is easier to care for. Himalayans aren’t quite as prone to matting and require less brushing, though a daily comb-thru is a good idea. The Exotic Persian has thick, plush fur that is much easier to maintain.

Persian Health:

The Persian is a hardy, healthy breed of cat. Some of the more extreme-faced cats may have some respiratory problems and are prone to more tearing than Persians with a lower nose. Many Himalayan breeders also breed specifically for the doll face cat, which has a lower nose, decreasing tearing. You can also find doll face Persians.

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Chow Chow Dogs

All about Chow Chow

Description:

The Chow Chow is a large, stocky dog. The two most distinctive features of the Chow Chow are its blue-black tongue and its almost straight hind legs, which makes it walk rather stilted. The head is large and broad with a flat skull. The muzzle is broad and deep. There is a huge ruff behind the head, which gives it a lion like appearance. The black nose is large with well open nostrils. The teeth meet in a scissors bite. The small, erect ears are triangular in shape and round at the tip. The almond-shaped eyes are deep-set and dark in color. The chest is broad and deep. The tail is set high carried very close to the back. Dewclaws are sometimes removed. The profuse, dense, furry coat comes in two varieties, smooth coat and rough coat. The most common colors are solid red, black, blue, cinnamon and cream, but it can also come in tan, gray, or a rare white.  The coat sometimes has lighter or darker shades, but is never parti-colored.

Temperament:

The Chow Chow is a well-mannered dog. Quite good with children. If they get to know cats and other household animals when they are young, they will get along with them when they are adults. Should be thoroughly socialized preferably when they are young. They need firm authority and training starting at puppyhood. Whether you are adopting a puppy or an adult dog, owners need to set the rules in which the dog must follow and stick to them. This is a very dominant breed who requires a dominant owner. The owner of this breed of dog should be a calm person who is naturally firm, confident, and consistent. With such a handler, the Chow Chow can develop well. The problems arise when the dog lives with owners who do not understand how to be, and stay in the alpha position. If you allow this dog to believe they are the boss of your house they will become stubborn, protective and sometimes down right unruly. Unless the dog senses the owners are very strong-minded, they will work hard at keeping their alpha position in your human pack. When this happens they do not consider themselves as being mean, but instinctually telling you in the way dogs communicate with one another that they get to decide when and how things are done. They will be self-willed to the point of obstinacy and may be over-protective.  When you have a Chow Chow who believes he is the ruler of humans, and strangers push themselves on this dog, he may become aggressive, telling the humans he would like to have his space. Space means a lot to a dog. It is respect in the dog world. Chow Chows who believe they are boss will often be a one-person dog, very loyal to their master, though he may act reserved, even with them. Alpha Chow Chows like to dominate other dogs. A Chow Chow who is not 100% convinced humans are the boss, will be harder to obedience train. The Chow will feel THEY need to be deciding what and when, to do things, not the human, as humans must listen to THEM. These are NOT Chow Chow traits, they are instinctual behaviors, resulting in meek human authority over the dog. If you would like to own a dog, make sure you, and the rest of your family know how to be alpha. All family members, and other humans around the dog must be higher in the pecking order, than the dog. Chow Chows can be quite a handful with passive owners, but take the very same dog and put him with an owner who has natural authority and he will be polite, patient and well rounded, making an excellent family companion.

One owner told me that their Chow can do tricks, and learns them quite easily at that. Here is a quote from the owner who has three children and three cats:

"My 8 year old white Chow performs a variety of "tricks," ranging from dancing on her hind legs on command to rolling over, and jumping from her hind legs into the air on command. She even knows the difference between "shake hands" and "shake," as in shake her mane to dry or fluff after a bath/brushing. After the first "trick" was learned at a very early age, she usually learns new activities through a process of three examples from her human friends, then she readily attempts the feats until successful. Her eagerness to learn from and please her two masters comes from her love of people. She loves being around people, even strangers. When threatened, or unsure of the circumstances she is facing, she quickly becomes protective of her family and home."

Height: 18-22 inches (46-56 cm.)
Weight: 45-70 pounds (20-32 kg.)

Health Problems:

They are prone to suffer eye irritation called entropion, caused by eyelid abnormality; this can be corrected with surgery. Also prone to hip dysplasia, stomach cancer, hot spots and ear infections. Because of their relatively short muzzles they often snore.

Living Conditions:

The Chow Chow will do okay in an apartment if it is sufficiently exercised. It is relatively inactive indoors and a small yard is sufficient. Sensitive to heat, can live in or outdoors in cooler weather.

Exercise:

Chow Chows can be lazy, but need to be taken for a daily walk.  Dogs who do not get to go on daily walks are more likely to display a wide array of behavior problems.

Life Expectancy:

About 15 years

Grooming:

Regular brushings of the long coat is important to maintain the lifted, standing-out look. This breed is a seasonal heavy shedder and extra care is needed when the dog is shedding its dense undercoat. Dry shampoo when necessary.

Origin:

The exact origin of the Chow Chow is unknown, but we do know that it is a very old breed. The oldest known dog fossils, dated back to several million years ago, are very similar in structure to the Chow Chow. Pictures on Chinese pottery which looked like the Chow Chow date back as far back as 206 BC. The Chow Chow may be related to the Chinese Shar-Pei, as both breeds origins point to China and both have the distinctive trait of the black and blue mouth. It may also have contributed to the ancestry of the Keeshond, Samoyed, Norwegian Elkhound, and the Pomeranian. The Chow Chow was used by the Chinese as a working dog doing many different tasks such as a hunter of wolves, sable and pheasant, for herding, cart and sled puller, boat guard, and protection of the home. The dogs served the Chinese much more then just as a working dog. The dog's fur was used in making human coats and they were and still are also eaten, considered a delicacy. In the late 1800s Chows were first bought to England by merchants. The name "Chow Chow" probably originated from the pidgin English word "chow-chow," a general term for all of the odds and ends bought back from the far East. Some of the Chow Chow's talents are watchdog and guarding.




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Maltese Dogs

All About Maltese:

The Maltese is a small, hardy dog with silky hair. The body is compact, fine-boned, but sturdy and slightly longer than it is tall with a level top line. The chest is deep. The skull is slightly rounded on the top with a moderate stop. The medium length muzzle tapers, but not to a point. The pendant, low-set ears are set close to the head and heavily feathered. The black eyes are large, round and set moderately apart with dark rims. The nose is black with open nostrils. The dog has a silky, single layer coat that is white or light ivory. When kept long and groomed like a show dog, it hangs flat, long over the sides of the body almost to the ground (about 8½ inches (22cm.)) hanging on each side of a center part line and is not wavy, curly or kinky. A lot of owners choose to cut the coat into a short, easy care puppy cut.

History:

The Maltese was developed in Italy. It is said to have miniature spaniel and poodle blood. The Maltese was first recognized as a breed in Malta, where they received their name. They were once known as "Ye ancient dogge of Malta,". The breed was owned by royalty all over the world. Women carried them around in their sleeves and slept with them in their beds. They were first brought to England by Crusaders returning home from the Mediterranean. The Maltese was first recognized by the AKC in 1888.

Temperament:

The Maltese is spirited, lively and playful. Gentle, loving, trusting and devoted to its master. Highly intelligent. Good at learning tricks. Bold and quick to sound the alarm in case of suspicious noises. It is a classical companion dog; graceful and lovable. They do well with other non-canine animals and other dogs. Maltese love to play outdoors. Some like to jump in puddles. May be difficult to housebreak. If you feed them table scraps, they can become picky eaters. Do not allow these dogs to develop Small Dog Syndrome, human induced behaviors, where the dog believes he is pack leader to humans. This causes a varying degree of behavior problems. If the dog believes he is boss, he can be snappish with children and even adults. Do not over-pamper or overprotect these little dogs, for they will become unstable, and some may become jealous of visitors. Maltese who are allowed to take over the house, being boss of the humans can also develop separation anxiety, guarding, and obsessive barking. These are not Maltese traits, but rather behaviors brought on by the way the dog is treated by the people around them. These behaviors will go away when the dog is surrounded by stable pack leaders.

Height: Dogs 8-10 inches (21-25cm.) Bitches 8-9 inches (20-23cm.)
Weight: from 6½-9 pounds (3-4kg.)

Health Problems:

Prone to sunburn along the hair parting; skin, eye issues, respiratory, and slipped stifle. Some may be difficult to feed with weak, upset digestion. They may get the chills, and they experience discomfort in hot weather. Maltese should be kept out of damp areas. Also prone to teeth problems. Feeding dry dog biscuits in addition to their normal food can help the teeth stay clean and healthy.

Living Condition:

The Maltese is a good dog for apartment life. They are very active indoors and will do okay without a yard.

Exercise:

Maltese need a daily walk.  Play will take care of a lot of their exercise needs, however, as with all breeds, play will not fulfill their primal instinct to walk. Dogs who do not get to go on daily walks are more likely to display behavior problems. They will also enjoy a good romp in a safe open area off lead, such as a large fenced in yard. They remain playful well into old age. They are very active indoors.

Life Expectancy:

About 15 or more years. It may live as long as 18, but it is important to keep it out of the damp.

Grooming:

Daily combing and brushing of the long coat is important but be gentle, as the coat is very soft. Clean the eyes daily to prevent staining, and clean the beard after meals for the same reason. Bathe or dry shampoo regularly - making sure the animal is thoroughly dry and warm afterward. Clean the ears, and pull out hair growing inside the ear canal. The eyes should be checked regularly and cleaned if necessary. The hair on the top of the head is often tied up in a topknot to keep it away from the eyes. Some pet owners opt to clip the hair short for easier and less time consuming grooming. The Maltese sheds little to no hair and is good for allergy sufferers.

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Himalayan Cats

Himalayan/ Color point Persian

History:

The Himalayan breed was started in 1930 by Dr. Clyde Keller, from The Harvard Medical School, and Virginia Cobb of Newton Cattery. They started out by breeding Siamese cats with Persian cats, trying to develop a long-haired, Persian-bodied cat with the color-points of the Siamese. They bred and crossbred until "Newton's Debutante" was born. This cat was the first cat recognized as beginning the Himalayan Breed.

The breed was accepted by CFA in 1957 as a breed standard, and in the 1980's it was merged with the Persian breed, listing them as a color variation of a Persian instead of a totally different breed. Now in order to breed CFA registered Himalayans, you must have a CFA Registered Persian and/or Himalayan for both the sire and the dam. No Siamese are allowed in the breeding line.

Characteristics that mark the Himalayan are:
    * Beautiful long hair
    * Vivid blue eyes
    * Color point pattern, which includes color on their face, ears, paws, and
       tail.
    * Large, expressive eyes
    * Chubby cheeks
    * Small, rounded ears set wide apart
    * Cobby body

Himalayan Temperament: Attentive and Social

According to Animal Planet's ratings of Himalayan cat characteristics, Himalayans rank high in affection toward their owners, need for attention, and compatibility with children and other pets. Himalayans are outgoing, yet will sometimes slyly sit back and observe a situation before approaching.

The pet Himalayan is intrigued by guests and not shy about planting himself in the center of a party or social gathering. However, the pet Himalayan’s heart belongs to its owner and he is dependent on him for reassurance and security.

There are two health issues associated with Himalayans, both stemming from the extreme flat "pug" face that is so treasured by the show breeders right now. This subjects the cats to major breathing problems along with watery eyes. The shortened breathing tube makes it difficult for some of the cats to get good breath, and the tear ducts become compressed, causing the eyes to leak almost continuously.

These are not usually life-threatening problems. However, if you are thinking of buying or rescuing a Himalayan, the fact that their eyes and noses need to be wiped daily is something you need to be aware of. It becomes a part of the routine, just like combing and brushing their fur. It's just part and parcel of the breed.

Life Span: Can reach 15 years.  








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Pomeranian Dogs

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Pomeranians are ---> Intelligent, Sweet and Hard Working

Pomeranians are one of the smallest dog breeds, and are extremely lively
and devoted dogs. They are highly intelligent, eager to learn, and love to
work. Poms are a happy and relatively friendly breed, but they are known to
be temperamental at times.

The Pomeranian has a natural bold and willful nature. They have an attitude
that is much larger than their size and are very independent. Pomeranians
make excellent companions, and are the perfect addition to any family when
trained properly.

-_---------------------------------------------------------------------_-

Planning of getting a Pom?

So, here's the things you must know about this breed.

History of Pomeranians

Pomeranians first appeared in the once Prussian region of Pomerania, which is
now recognized as Germany and Poland. They are the descendents of ancient sled
dogs from Lapland and Iceland known as the Spitz breed. At first Poms were
larger in size and were used to herd sheep. They were later bred to a smaller
size in Pomerania, which is also where the breed received their name.

Pomeranians didn’t become a popular breed until one dog was brought to England
in 1888 and was presented as a gift to Queen Victoria. Due to the Queen’s
popularity, it wasn’t long before owning a Pomeranian was considered high
fashion among the court.

With their popularity well established in England, Pomeranians were brought to
America during the early 20 th century, and quickly became a hit. However, the
dogs that were held with such esteem in England and America during this time,
did not look like the Poms so many dog owners have come to know and love today.
Pomeranians of the past had less puffy coats, larger ears and bones, and weighed
just under 6 pounds.

Aside from having a history of being cute, fashionable dogs with plenty of
personality, Pomeranians have also been used for other purposes than simply as a
gift to the Queen. For instance, Poms are celebrated for their intelligence and hard work.
They were, and still are often used for:

    * Search and rescue – When the assistance of a small dog is needed to search for
            survivors, such as in an earthquake.
    * Hearing assistance
    * Therapy for the ill and elderly – Poms are often brought into nursing homes to
            cheer up the patients.

Currently, Pomeranians are still one of the most popular toy breeds today.

Height:  8-11 inches
Weight:  3-7 pounds (1-3 kg.)

Note: His physical characteristics make him susceptible to injury. For this reason, it
is important that children are taught how to properly play with the dog, and that everyone
in the family is conscious of where the dog is at all times, as he can be easily stepped or
sat on.

Pomeranians are tempermental and can easily become overwhelmed if very young children pay them
too much attention. This attention may make the dog nervous and cause him to become snappy.

Pomeranian Allergies:

There are 2 main types of allergies in dogs.  A Pomeranian may have an external allergy.  This
means that your Pomeranian may be allergic to an element outside of their body such as pollen,
dust, shampoo or other. The most common allergy is from dog shampoo.

The 2nd type of dog allergy is an internal allergy.  This will mean that when your dog ingests
something, such as a particular dog food or very rarely a medication,  they will have an allergic
reaction.

Health Problems:

Pomeranians are prone to dislocated patella (knee-cap), slipped stifle, heart problems, eye
infections, skin irritations and tooth decay and early loss. It is recommended that they are fed
dry dog food or crunchy milk bones daily to help keep the teeth and gums in good condition. Newborn
Pom puppies are very tiny and fragile. Three newborns can be held in the palm of ones hand. Dams on
the smaller side often need to deliver by cesarean section. When the dog is old it may become molted
with bald spots.

Living Conditions:

The Pomeranian is good for apartment living. They are very active indoors and will do okay without a
yard. Be careful they do not overheat in hot weather.

Exercise:

Poms need a daily walk.  Play will take care of a lot of their exercise needs, however, as with all
breeds, play will not fulfill their primal instinct to walk. Dogs who do not get to go on daily walks
are more likely to display behavior problems. They will also enjoy a good romp in a safe open area off
lead, such as a large fenced in yard.

Life Expectancy:  About 15 years.

Pomeranian Coat:

The Pomeranians long double coat requires brushing at least once weekly. It is important to lift and
part the top coat and brush the cottony undercoat as well. This will reduce shedding. Frequent brushing
can damage the coat.

Note:
It’s your job to keep your Pom out of danger and trouble.
This can easily be done through proper training, which will give you the right control over the dog.





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Brand New Post :)

heyah, i would like to inform you that this is no more a
NARUTO SHIPUUDEN Update site..:)

Ive decided to make my blogsite all brand new.

Ive realized that my concept is already common to some
readers.

Now this site is for all Pet lovers..i'll be posting cuties pets here.




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