Kumpulan Ikan 2000: March 2011

Long Haired Domestic Cat

Persian

Read more long haired domestic Persian Cat

Ragamuffin

Think ‘Persian’ without the long hair. That’s the Exotic Shorthair. The first Exotic Shorthair cats were produced in the 1950s by American Shorthair breeders looking to improve the breed. They used Persian cats as outcross. At first, these short-haired ‘Persians’ were rejected by cat fanciers but by 1966, the Cat Fanciers Associated accepted this breed under the name Exotic Shorthair. Since then, other breeds were mixed into the breeding of the Exotic Shorthair, including Himalayan and British shorthair. Don’t be surprised if you see a very Persian-looking kitten in an Exotic Shorthair litter—that’s their Persian heritage peeking out. In fact, some cat associations will allow you to enter this ‘Exotic Longhair’ cat under the Persian category.

Exotic Shorthairs have a large, cobby body that’s a little low to the ground and weigh about 3.5 to 6 pounds. For more details you can see the Exotic Shorthair pictures on this page.

Exotic Shorthair cats have a loving character, funny and smart. They appear to have inherited the best character traits of both Persians and American Shorthair—as calm and gentle as a Persian but as lively and as good a mouse hunter as an American Shorthair. Their great affection and loyalty to their owners make them excellent lap cats. They are also very fastidious.

Exotic Shorthair may have been the model for the comic strip cat Garfield.

Care and grooming Exotic Shorthair Cats

Compared to the Persian cat, Exotic Shorthair, are relatively easier to maintain and groom, owing to their short hair and their ability to clean their own fur. They just need a weekly brushing and combing to remove loose hair, and prevent shedding and hairballs.

Because of its flat face shared with the Persian, the Exotic Shorthair’s eyes usually overflow with tears, which dampen and stain the face. You’ll need to wipe the cat’s face from time to time with a damp cloth, tissue or a commercial product especially made for flat-faced cats.

Health of Exotic Shorthair cat

Like Persian cats, Exotic Shorthair cats are prone to Feline polycystic kidney disease (PKD)—which, in developed nations can be as high as 40 to 50% in the Exotic Shorthair population. DNA detection and neutering of PKD positive cats are helpful to curb the incidence of PKD.

Several pictures exotic shorthair

exotic shorthair cats breed pisica gato kitten pussycat pets animal grimalkin kat mace pisik kotka kocka kass pusa kissa katze macska kottur kakis kate qattus kot katt kedi con meo kucing pictures

Little Exotic Shorthair Cats

Face of Exotic Shorthair Cats

Cute Exotic Shorthair Cats

Appearance Exotic Shorthair Cats

combination three color

Norwegian Forest Cat

Norwegian Forest Cat

Is known as a big cat with and have long hair like a race Maine Coon, but he was good at climbing. Norwegian Forest Cat with a domestic cat native to Northern Europe in areas of very cold hence Norwegian forest has a thick coat of long hair, water-loss, and furry undercoat for insulation. During World War II, this cat breed is almost extinct, but the Norwegian Forest Cat Club helps breed norwegian forest cat with creating a formal breeding program. That is not registered as a cat race with the European Federation Internationale cat until the 1970's, when the local cat fancy, Carl-Fredrik Nordane, watching breed and make an effort to register it. And today, the Norwegian Forest Cat is very popular in Norway, Sweden, and France.

Norwegian Forest brought to Norway from England some time after 1000 AD by the Vikings and longhaired cats brought to Norway by the Crusaders. And many people believe that the ancestors of the Norwegian Forest Cat served as mousers on Viking ships. They live in the forests of Norway for centuries, but then valuable hunting skills and are used in Norwegian agriculture. Norwegian Forest Cats will continue to act as mousers on Norwegian farms until they are found in the early twentieth century by a fan of cats.

Norwegian Forest cat's body description

Norwegian Forest Cat breed has a long body, strong, long legs, and tail dense and full. The coat consists of layers of long, shiny, thick and water-repellant, and woolly undercoat, and thick in the legs, chest and head. Breed profiles are generally straight. Head length, with a form-over all similar to an equilateral triangle, a strong chin, and muzzle medium length, head of a square or round shape is considered defective. Almond-shaped eyes and crooked, and probably of any color. The ears are large, wide at the base, set high, have a tufted top, placed in the extension of the triangle formed by the head, and end with a tuft of hair like the ears Lynx. All coat colors accepted except chocolate and violet and fawn dilution and cinnamon. Because cats have a very strong claws, they are very good climbers, and can even climb rock.

Norwegian Forest Cats have a quiet voice, but generally is talkative. This is good with people, be friendly and intelligent, but has a high amount of energy, and can be very demanding of attention. Many cats can be especially outdoors, where they can make quick and effective hunters, but also breed can adapt to indoor life. Norwegian forest can usually live 14 to 16 years. Because norwegian forest has a high body weight and they need more food than most domestic descent in general. Men are much heavier and bigger-boned than females.

Health issues

in a Norwegian forest cat proliferation was reported to have kidney disease and heart disease. In an experiment directed by John C. Fyfea, Rebeccah L. Kurzhals, and others, concluded that the complex arrangement of breed Glycogen branching enzyme (GBE1) can cause both perinatal hypoglycemic collapse and late-teens-start neuromuscular degeneration in glycogen storage disease type IV in the breed. dissorder these, while rare, can be fatal to cats who have it. Breeding has also been known to suffer from hip dysplasia, which is a disease, is rarely part of the hip joint hereditary. Breed, along with several other cats descent, can be poisoned by the things that are considered safe for humans, including alcoholic beverages, avocado, all forms of chocolate and coffee, macadamia nuts, onions, raisins, wine, salt, and garlic . this breed, along with other cats, which may run the risk of getting Feline rhinotracheitis virus, feline immunodeficiency virus, rabies, H5N1, or any other disease.

Norwegian Forest Pet Cat

Norwegian Forest Picture

Appearance Norwegian Forest Cat

Norwegian Forest Cat

Have mental thick that can survive in extremely cold temperatures.

Funny Cat Picture

funny act cute pet cat kitten pussycat pictures

Sunbathing Cat

funny cat pictures

funny cute pet cat kitten pussycat pictures

two cute little cats in the glass

funny pet cats

funny face cute pet cat kitten pussycat pictures

Funny Face Cat

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Funny Face Cute Cat

Cats are the pets are cute and adorable for toys, they are a natural behavior sometimes makes us laugh. Funny drawings of facial expressions pet cat;

Funny Face Cat

Smiley Face Pet Cats

Laughing Face

Funny Pet Cats Picture

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Pallas's Cat

Pallas's wildcat rare animal kitten pets

Pallas's Cat

wildcat animal picture

Pallas Cat (Otocolobus manul, or Felis manul), Also known as the manul, is a small wild cat of Central Asia. E 'named after the naturalists Peter Simon Pallas, the WHO first described the species in 1776.

Pallas cat is the oldest living species of a tribe of cats, the which includes the modern genus Felis. This feline with the cat disappeared Martelli, was probably one of the first modern cats evolve Pseudaelurus about 12 million years.

Distribution and habitat

Pallas's cat is widely available in Asian steppes at an altitude of 1000-4000 meters (3,300 and 13,000 ft). It is found along the east coast and south of the Caspian Sea, through northern Iran, India, and Pakistan, in Afghanistan and Turkmenistan, western and central China, and Mongolia. It prefers rocky areas with trees are relatively small, including barren hills, desert, and semidesert.

Pallas's Cat including those of a cat-sized domestic cat, at 46-65 cm (18-26) long, excluding his 21-31 cm (8.3 to 12 in) tail, and weighing 2.5 to 4.5 kilogram. The combination of muscular posture and long, dense fur makes it look plump and tender.

Pallas's Cat has a few physical features that distinguish it from other cats. Among others, the eyes have round pupils rather than pupils slit-like other small cats, which proportionally shorter legs compared with cats in general, very low-set ears and wide, and have claws very short. The face is shortened as compared with other cats, giving a flat face. Short jaw has fewer teeth than cats. Seeing the face of a flat structure, allowing Pallas's Cat is the ancestor of the persian cat.

Ocher-colored fur with dark vertical bars on the torso and front legs, which is sometimes not visible due to thick fur. A gray winter coat and less patterned than the summer coat. There is a clear black rings on the tail and dark places in the forehead. Cheeks white with thin black stripes running from the corners of the eye. Chin and throat are also white, merging into a fine gray fur of hamsters. concentric white and black rims around the eyes show spherical shape

Several of Pallas's cat

Appearance Pallas's Cat

Little Pallas's Cat

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Long Haired Cats

Long-haired cats as in the picture below is a cat the most in interest by the fans of cats to maintained. This cat has a expensive depending on type and their uniqueness. Long-haired cats have different sizes, for example, maine coon cat species and the Ragdoll is the kind of large house.

Warthog

True Wild Life | Warthog | The warthog is a large species of pig that is found in the desert and shrub-lands of Africa. There are considered to be two species of warthog which are the common warthog and the desert warthog. The common warthog tends to be found in the more northern regions of Africa and the desert warthog is found in the south of Africa, and is sometimes also referred to as the Cape warthog. The warthog is named after the two sets of tusks that are found on the face of the warthog. Warthogs use their tusks both for fighting off unwanted predators and other competing male warthogs, and the warthogs also use these tusks for digging in the dirt for grubs and insects.

Warthogs have a diet that consists mainly of grass, fruit, berries, roots and insects but warthogs are also known to occasionally eat small mammals, birds and reptiles. The diet of the warthog however, depends on the season and what is growing and therefore available for the warthog to eat. The warthog is a fantastic digger thanks to the strong tusks on the jaws of the warthog but the warthog also uses its head and feet to help the warthog dig into the ground either to search for grubs or so that the warthog can build a burrow. Despite the fact that the warthog is a very capable digger, warthogs seem to prefer to occupy abandoned burrows built by other animals, rather than build their own.

Warthogs live together with other warthogs in small family groups that are known as sounders. These warthog groups generally have a few female warthog members and their young, and will have one male warthog member who is responsible for protecting the sounder and mating with the female warthogs. Warthogs tend to be found in areas where there is a good supply of water, so that the warthogs are not only able to drink but also enjoy to wallow in the cool, muddy water. Warthogs also prefer to inhabit grassy and open plains but have been found living close to the border of the Sahara Desert.

The warthog has many predators in the African wild including lions, cheetahs and crocodiles but the human is one of the main predators of the warthog as they have hunted warthogs not just for their meat, but also for the ivory that is found in the tusks of the warthog. The warthog has very poor eye sight although warthogs have a good sense of smell which allows the warthog to hunt for food and to detect any nearing predators. Warthogs are also good at running and jumping and are well known for running with their tails pointing towards the sky.

Walrus

True Wild Life | Walrus | The walrus is a large marine mammal that has flippers to help it swim. The walrus is found in the colder waters of the Northern Hemisphere, but the walrus is much more adapted specifically to the conditions of the Arctic Circle. There are three species of walrus. The Atlantic walrus, the Pacific walrus and the Laptev walrus found in the Laptev Sea. The walrus is most closely related to the seal and although the walrus and the seal are obviously similar, the walrus has some distinctive features such as the large tusks on the face of the walrus.

The walrus hunts fish and small mammals in the Arctic Circle. For a few hundred years, the walrus has been hunted by the Arctic people for meat, oil and the skin of the walrus but walrus hunting has led to the extinction of the walrus on many small islands within the Arctic circle. Today, only the Native Americans are allowed to hunt the walrus as it can often be one of the only sources of food for hundreds of miles. The walrus is a particularly sociable marine mammal and can often be seen in large groups. Walrus' can be heard grunting and making loud bellowing noises at each other but they become particularly aggressive during the mating season. The male walrus displays the most aggressive behaviour as the males have to fight to gain the respect of a female walrus.

Walrus' have long white tusks which they use for helping them to survive in the tough conditions of the Arctic circle. Both the male walrus and the female walrus have long tusks which can reach nearly a metre in length. Walrus' use their tusks for a number of reasons including breaking holes in the ice, hauling their large bodies out of the water and onto the ice, and defend themselves. The walrus also has a thick layer of fat under their skin, known as blubber, which keeps the walrus warm in the sub-zero temperatures and walrus' also have long, sensitive whiskers which they use as detective devices to find their favourite meal of shellfish on the dark ocean floor. The male walrus (bull) is often nearly double the size of the female walrus (cow). Walrus' can be found in groups of up to 2,000 walrus individuals which generally consists of the alpha male and his group of females and their young. The alpha male walrus will defend his walrus clan from other large male walrus' that are trying to infiltrate the group and steal the attention of his female followers.

Walrus' are thought to mate about once a year during the colder winter months. After a gestation period of just over a year, the female walrus gives birth to her fully developed walrus calf. The walrus calf stays with it's mother until it is at least 2 years old. This prolonged nursing period means that the walrus calf can develop it's warm and insulating layer of blubber which is vital to the survival of the walrus in the freezing conditions which the walrus inhabits. The walrus has a carnivorous diet which mainly consists of shellfish and echinoderms such as starfish and sea urchins. Occasionally the walrus will hunt fish, seals and young whales. The walrus uses it's enormous tusks to hold larger prey down so that the walrus can then eat it.

Wallaby

True Wild Life | Wallaby | The wallaby is a small to medium sized marsupial found on the Australian continent and its surrounding islands. Today there are a number of wild wallaby populations inhabiting other areas around the world where the wallaby has been introduced by humans. The wallaby is most closely related to Australia's largest marsupial, the kangaroo. The wallaby is generally smaller than a kangaroo although some wallaby individuals have been known to reach 6ft tall.

There are roughly 30 different species of wallaby found in a variety of habitats throughout the Australian continent. The habitats of wallaby are so diverse that wallaby species are often named after their habitat. This includes the rock wallaby, the brush wallaby and the shrub wallaby. Other wallaby species such as the hare wallaby, are named after their size and appearance.

The wallaby has strong and powerful back legs which the wallaby hops on in order to move about. The forearms of the wallaby are much smaller as they are mainly used for feeding and occasionally to help with balance. The tail of the wallaby is often as long as the wallaby's body and plays a critical role as a balance aid and is often used in self-defence.animal that forages on the ground for seeds and fallen fruits. Grasses make up the bulk of the wallaby's diet along with leaves from low trees and shrubs and berries. The wallaby is a very sociable animal and can often be seen foraging for food with other wallaby individuals.

Due to its relatively large size, the wallaby has few natural predators within its environment. Canines such as dingos and foxes are the main predators of the wallaby along with large reptiles such as crocodiles and snakes. The wallaby is able to defend itself against predators by hitting them with its long, powerful tail. The wallaby is a marsupial meaning that the female wallaby has a pouch on her tummy in which to raise her young. The female wallaby gives birth to a single baby wallaby (occasionally twins), known as a joey, after a gestation period of only a month. The joey then crawls up into its mother's pouch, where it is cared for and nurtured until it is fully developed.