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favorite purebred cat
"Bolo" wrote in message news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is.I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) and I think they are the best cats in the world but I would like to hear about other purebreds. I like my purebred alley cat because she goes with the curtains. :) |
"Bolo" wrote in message news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is.I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) and I think they are the best cats in the world but I would like to hear about other purebreds. I like my purebred alley cat because she goes with the curtains. :) |
"Bolo" wrote in message news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is.I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) and I think they are the best cats in the world but I would like to hear about other purebreds. I like my purebred alley cat because she goes with the curtains. :) |
"Bolo" wrote in message
news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is.I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) and I think they are the best LOL, my favorite purebreds are the neutered ones. Seriously, if I had to pick my favorite non-moggie, it would probably be the Applehead Siamese or Maine Coon. Sherry |
"Bolo" wrote in message
news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is.I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) and I think they are the best LOL, my favorite purebreds are the neutered ones. Seriously, if I had to pick my favorite non-moggie, it would probably be the Applehead Siamese or Maine Coon. Sherry |
"Bolo" wrote in message
news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is.I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) and I think they are the best LOL, my favorite purebreds are the neutered ones. Seriously, if I had to pick my favorite non-moggie, it would probably be the Applehead Siamese or Maine Coon. Sherry |
"Bolo" wrote in message news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is. My favorite is the *only* truly purebred cat: http://maxshouse.com/origin_domestic...ris_lybica.jpg I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) I suggest you have echocardiograms done on both cats as soon as possible since hyperthrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is prevalent in both breeds. http://www.winnfelinehealth.org/repo...omyopathy.html http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm http://petplace.netscape.com/article....asp?artID=148 http://wgnradio.com/shows/pet/cat%20disease.htm Development and progression of inherited hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in Maine Coon cats. J Vet Internal Med, Vol 10, No 3, p 165, 1996. and I think they are the best cats in the world but I would like to hear about other purebreds. The breed with the most (18) documented genetic defects is the Siamese followed by the Persian and Burmese. Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome - Persians and Himalayans have the most worst conformation. Now that's a particularly nasty defect that didn't even exist in nature until some moron decided cats should have flat faces, round heads, and short thick necks.. Maybe he was trying to create a cat in his own image. The respiratory muscles of these cats have to generate more force to produce airflow through the narrowed air passages. This can result in barotrauma to the mucosal lining of the airways. In severe cases the respiratory muscles become fatigued which can result in ventilatory failure. Brachycephalic dogs especially the English bulldog - which usually requires surgery (Pekingese, shih tzus, Lhasa apsos, shar peis) can have the same problem. Manx and Manx mixes are prone to rectal prolapse and sacrocaudal dygenesis (malformation of the sacrocaudal vertebre) - probably as a result from tailless breeding. Now that was a stroke of pure stupidity; breeding cats without a tail... Cats use their tails for balance. The list goes on but I'm too nauseated to continue. |
"Bolo" wrote in message news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is. My favorite is the *only* truly purebred cat: http://maxshouse.com/origin_domestic...ris_lybica.jpg I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) I suggest you have echocardiograms done on both cats as soon as possible since hyperthrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is prevalent in both breeds. http://www.winnfelinehealth.org/repo...omyopathy.html http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm http://petplace.netscape.com/article....asp?artID=148 http://wgnradio.com/shows/pet/cat%20disease.htm Development and progression of inherited hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in Maine Coon cats. J Vet Internal Med, Vol 10, No 3, p 165, 1996. and I think they are the best cats in the world but I would like to hear about other purebreds. The breed with the most (18) documented genetic defects is the Siamese followed by the Persian and Burmese. Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome - Persians and Himalayans have the most worst conformation. Now that's a particularly nasty defect that didn't even exist in nature until some moron decided cats should have flat faces, round heads, and short thick necks.. Maybe he was trying to create a cat in his own image. The respiratory muscles of these cats have to generate more force to produce airflow through the narrowed air passages. This can result in barotrauma to the mucosal lining of the airways. In severe cases the respiratory muscles become fatigued which can result in ventilatory failure. Brachycephalic dogs especially the English bulldog - which usually requires surgery (Pekingese, shih tzus, Lhasa apsos, shar peis) can have the same problem. Manx and Manx mixes are prone to rectal prolapse and sacrocaudal dygenesis (malformation of the sacrocaudal vertebre) - probably as a result from tailless breeding. Now that was a stroke of pure stupidity; breeding cats without a tail... Cats use their tails for balance. The list goes on but I'm too nauseated to continue. |
"Bolo" wrote in message news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is. My favorite is the *only* truly purebred cat: http://maxshouse.com/origin_domestic...ris_lybica.jpg I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) I suggest you have echocardiograms done on both cats as soon as possible since hyperthrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is prevalent in both breeds. http://www.winnfelinehealth.org/repo...omyopathy.html http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm http://petplace.netscape.com/article....asp?artID=148 http://wgnradio.com/shows/pet/cat%20disease.htm Development and progression of inherited hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in Maine Coon cats. J Vet Internal Med, Vol 10, No 3, p 165, 1996. and I think they are the best cats in the world but I would like to hear about other purebreds. The breed with the most (18) documented genetic defects is the Siamese followed by the Persian and Burmese. Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome - Persians and Himalayans have the most worst conformation. Now that's a particularly nasty defect that didn't even exist in nature until some moron decided cats should have flat faces, round heads, and short thick necks.. Maybe he was trying to create a cat in his own image. The respiratory muscles of these cats have to generate more force to produce airflow through the narrowed air passages. This can result in barotrauma to the mucosal lining of the airways. In severe cases the respiratory muscles become fatigued which can result in ventilatory failure. Brachycephalic dogs especially the English bulldog - which usually requires surgery (Pekingese, shih tzus, Lhasa apsos, shar peis) can have the same problem. Manx and Manx mixes are prone to rectal prolapse and sacrocaudal dygenesis (malformation of the sacrocaudal vertebre) - probably as a result from tailless breeding. Now that was a stroke of pure stupidity; breeding cats without a tail... Cats use their tails for balance. The list goes on but I'm too nauseated to continue. |
"Phil P." wrote in message ... "Bolo" wrote in message news:ecRYc.263529$M95.117512@pd7tw1no... I was just wondering what everybodies favorite purebred is. My favorite is the *only* truly purebred cat: http://maxshouse.com/origin_domestic...ris_lybica.jpg I have a male ragdoll (Max) and a female maine coon (Xena) I suggest you have echocardiograms done on both cats as soon as possible since hyperthrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) is prevalent in both breeds. http://www.winnfelinehealth.org/repo...omyopathy.html http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm http://petplace.netscape.com/article....asp?artID=148 http://wgnradio.com/shows/pet/cat%20disease.htm Development and progression of inherited hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in Maine Coon cats. J Vet Internal Med, Vol 10, No 3, p 165, 1996. and I think they are the best cats in the world but I would like to hear about other purebreds. The breed with the most (18) documented genetic defects is the Siamese followed by the Persian and Burmese. Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome - Persians and Himalayans have the most worst conformation. Now that's a particularly nasty defect that didn't even exist in nature until some moron decided cats should have flat faces, round heads, and short thick necks.. Maybe he was trying to create a cat in his own image. The respiratory muscles of these cats have to generate more force to produce airflow through the narrowed air passages. This can result in barotrauma to the mucosal lining of the airways. In severe cases the respiratory muscles become fatigued which can result in ventilatory failure. Brachycephalic dogs especially the English bulldog - which usually requires surgery (Pekingese, shih tzus, Lhasa apsos, shar peis) can have the same problem. Manx and Manx mixes are prone to rectal prolapse and sacrocaudal dygenesis (malformation of the sacrocaudal vertebre) - probably as a result from tailless breeding. Now that was a stroke of pure stupidity; breeding cats without a tail... Cats use their tails for balance. The list goes on but I'm too nauseated to continue. *and the crowd went wild* Go, Phil. |
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