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  1. The August and October issues of Cat Talk magazine are now available here on the CFA website. Best of all: it is FREE for everyone! Watch for the December magazine to come later this year. These will be the last magazine-style issues. In the meantime, we are preparing to release Cat Talk as a continually updating news feature, combining the ...

    • PEDIGREES

      The age of the cat will determine the price of the Reverse...

    • Cattery Names

      The purpose of a cattery name is to identify the breeder...

  2. Not all cats look exactly the same, nor do they act the same. Some are quiet and some like their voices to be heard. Some are very active and others just like to lie around and look pretty. Some like to be very helpful when you are doing things (at least, they think they are being helpful!), and others like to sit quietly in your lap.

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  3. Coat Length: Shorthair Characteristics: Ticked coat; ruddy, cinnamon, blue and fawn colors Personality: Busy, active, agenda-driven and affectionate

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    • The founding myths. So let's look at what we know - or believe we know - about the history of this breed. How Maine Coons developed into the big furry animals we know today is not known.
    • Before 1900 - first bloom. These ancestors of the Maine Coon were first mentioned regionally in the 1850s, known and very popular under the name Maine-Cat.
    • 1900 to 1950 - The Years of Decline. Around 1900 at the latest, after the great success of the shows in England, the great cat fancy fever finally began in America as well as in Europe.
    • 1950 to 1980 - The formative years. In the early 1950s it got so quiet around the breed that it was claimed to be extinct. In 1959 the Maine Cat was mentioned and noted in the CFA Yearbook in an article entitled "Cats of Yesteryear": “The popularity of the Maine Cats began to wane shortly after the turn of the century and few were seen in shows subsequent to 1904.
  4. Championship Breeds. These are breeder listings for breeds of cats who have been accepted for the championship and are recognized as being eligible to compete in TICA sanctioned shows and eligible for appropriate titles and/or computation of Annual Awards. These cats must be 8 months of age or more and may be male, female, neuter or spay.

  5. The National Siamese Cat Club is a CFA affiliated breed club founded in 1956. This website provides information about the Siamese breed, the club's annual allbreed cat show, a gallery with pictures of over 250 historic Siamese and breeder referral information.

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  7. www.americancatassociation.comAmerican

    Find Us On Social Networks. Email: AmericanACA@yahoo.com. Facebook: American Cat Association, Inc. Home Phone: 623-977-4959 (8am-10pm Pacific Time) (line monitored so talk to the machine) Location. American Cat Association. 20403 Lake Pleasant Rd #117-458 Peoria AZ 85382.

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