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Showing posts with label Colors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Colors. Show all posts

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Colors Siamese Cat-just how many different colors of Siamese point are there?


Most people would recognize a seal point Siamese cat if they saw one, although they may not know that was a seal.

A seal point Siamese is the archetype, a cat with dark brown-seal points (points are facial mask, ears, nose, feet and tail of a cat), shot to fame in movies like the incredible journey, that darn cat! and Bell, book and candle.

But you know how many other colors the Siamese cat is found in? Or, what if a particular color is classified as ' Siamese ' or not may depend on which country the cat is?

The original four Siamese colors are seal point, blue point, chocolate point and lilac point means that, as their names suggest, that these cats have seal-Brown, blue-grey, slate-milk chocolate or pale lilac.

These colors are the four Siamese colors ' official ' recognised by the cat writers ' Association (CFA) in the United States. Any other, different colors found in cats with a default of Siamese coat are called colorpoint Shorthair cats ' ' CFA-Colorpoint Shorthair by being, in effect, classified as a separate and distinct breed for the Siamese breed.

However, over in the United Kingdom and other European countries, there are additional colors that are also recognised as being officially Siamese.

These are red, apricot, caramel cream, cinnamon, and fawn point Siamese-latest additions to the four original colors. Ten colors in all. So far so good!

When Siamese coloration becomes complicated is that there are also distributed, or tabby (known as lynx in the US) and mottled, or versions of turtle (tortie) of colours above, too. And for good measure-and added complication-tortie-tabby (a mixture of striped and mottled) also.

So how many colors are there in total?

Well, as mentioned above, a bit depends on where you are in the world, but ... the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy (GCCF), breed registration best known in the United Kingdom, recognises no less than 32 Siamese colors in all!




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Saturday, October 15, 2011

Different Type of Guinea Pig Breeds and Colors


Guinea pigs, also known as cavy, are species of rodents originated in Andes, a mountain Range in South America. How it ends up being called a Guinea pig when it's not even a pig nor is it from Guinea, is still a big question.

"Cavies" are docile in nature; they are a social animal and they rarely bite even when they are tense. Their receptiveness to handling and feeding, and the relative ease of caring for them, makes them a popular pet.

Domesticated cavies come in various breeds, which have been developed since their introduction to Europe and North America. Since their introduction to the United States and Europe, developing new guinea pig breeds gears toward development of attractive and appealing pet.

Here are some common breeds:

The American or formerly known as English cavy is the most popular, they are also the oldest breed of Guinea Pig. The good thing about this Cavy because of its short and glossy coat its low maintenance. It's also easy to handle because of its tame personality.

The Abyssinian cavy has a very distinctive appearance. Its coat is multiple swirls of hair referred to as cow licked rosettes. The ideal Abyssinian has 10 rosettes, one on each shoulder, four across its back, one on each of the animal's hips, and two on the rump.

The Peruvian breed has a smooth and straight coat that grows to several inches in length. These type of guinea pig breeds requires a lot of grooming because of its long hair, which makes it harder to take care of. The Himalayan cavy originates in Southeast Asia and is similar to the Siamese cat in coat. Himalayans' coat darkens depending on the temperature.

A Silkie or Sheltie has a silky and very long coat that smoothly flows back over its body and never forward over the face (as in the Peruvian). Compared to the well-known Peruvian, the Silkie's soft coat fails to part, at least naturally, along the back. The hair continues to grow backwards from the head. The Sheltie is normally expected to have a fairly longer sweep of hair in the back. The Teddy is a short-haired cavy characterized by a short dense coat with bent (kinked) hair streak that makes the coat stand on end, giving a very fuzzy look.

There are also a range of color varieties of cavies, aside from the typical guinea pig breeds. The familiar colors are the following:

Self: This cavy only has one color, so it can be completely black or white or any other color. This is one of the most common colors for cavies. An all-black color guinea pig is called self-black.

Agouti: Alternate dark and light bands of color on each hair; the hair roots color is different from the tip. Usually, this type of color is found in short-coated guinea pigs.

Solid: This is almost like the Agoutis, but its belly is marked as well.

Tortoiseshell: This guinea pig is a mixture of black and red; just like the Dalmatian, it comes with patches.

Brindle: Black series and red series hair colors are evenly mixed throughout their coats.

Albino: This is one of the most common colors for guinea pig. It is white with pink eyes.

Dalmatian: Just like its dog counterpart, this "pig" has a white body with black patches or spots.

Himalayan: The color of the Himalayan's body is white, while brown or black is the color of its nose and feet. The color of the eyes is either black or pink.

If you're interested in owning a cavy as a pet, there are lots of other breeds you can choose from.




I have been an owner of Guinea pigs for over 6 years. They are amazing little critters and can bring a family lots of love. I want to give all guinea pig lovers all the information they need to have a healthy and happy Guinea pig for many, many years. http://www.expertguineapigcare.com/




Tuesday, August 16, 2011

Tabby Cat and Tabby kitten cat colors and information

Patterns are a mixture of colors in a definitive arrangement. The six fundamental types of coat patterns present in cats with some differences are Tabby, tortoiseshell, solid, Bicolor, Tricolor and Colorpoint.
1. Tabby: this standard coat is found naturally the most widespread and is present in four varieties: blotched (URU), distributed (sarda), ticked (agouti) and spotted.
2. tortoise: a mixture of black and orange or diluted shades of blue and cream unwavering make up this unique coat pattern. This pattern of coat is a tricolor this almost exclusively in women with a mixture of Orange and black. Male cats rarely show this pattern and are likely sterile. These cats also show a default internal tabby named as "torbie".
3. Solid: this pattern is the easiest and identifiable, since it consists of a single coat evenly distributed throughout the body. An interesting pattern solid with different color hair is seen in young cats. Secondary colored hair disappears as the cat grows and very soon, the cat presents a solid standard hairy all over. Unable to recognize a cat that has a few other colors in your coat, as a solid. People usually refer to cats with a solid default to "auto" or "auto".
4. Bicolor bicolor: the word is actually a white coat color with another color. Other colors displays a tabby or a standard solid. People commonly describe a cat with a white coat color as a Harlequin. "Van" is the term that describes a final variation in which the feline is colored white with spots of color present only on the tail and head. Names are given to white patches present in a cat bicolor, which express their positions as gloves (paws), Medallion (chest) and buttons (patches on the abdomen).
5. Colorpoint: legs, face and tail (points/tips) are dark in color compared to the rest of the body in this pattern of the coat. The colorpoint pattern depends mainly on the temperature. The hottest parts of the body show a light color and vice versa. The dissimilarity between the color of the main body and the spots are different, but this pattern of coat is very easily recognizable. Vacancies are present in varying shades and colors containing red (flame), Brown (seal), lilac and blue. In some varieties, in General, the spots have a default tabby or a tricolor pattern containing the colors mentioned above. "Lynx" is the term used to describe colorpoints have a tabby pattern.
6. Tricolor: the primary color components of the tricolour coat patterns are black, white, orange and red or diluted shades of blue and cream. The proportion of white colors and displays the number and position of the tones of two additional colors. If there is some amount of white, the other two colors can combine to form a pattern known as a "tortoiseshell and white". Patches of red and black become noticeably distinct, as increases in white color. Cheetah is the term used for this type of flooring pattern in cats.



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