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In today's video, we are going to talk about some interesting facts and myths about the Korat Cat. As per the literature from Thailand’s Ayutthaya period, Korat cats have been described as: "The hair is smooth with roots like clouds and tips like silver; The eyes shine like dewdrops on a lotus leaf." The Korat is a natural breed of cat. It is also one of the oldest cat breeds. The cat hails from Ampur Pimai in the Korat province of Thailand. It is named after a province named "Korat" by the local people. Korat breed has its own unique history and characteristics that make them special. Many believe that these cats can charm their way into a cat hater’s heart. They are beloved of so many people that they were and are still considered to be harbingers of good luck, prosperity, and fertility. Their distinct coat, vocalization, intelligence, ability to learn tricks, and the habit of following humans just like a dog has made them unique in their own kind. Here are some interesting facts about Korat Cat. 1. Korat Cat's Appearance. The Korat's color is actually a silver-blue with a small to medium stocky or "cobby" body that looks like it is shimmering. The people of Thailand call the color "rain-cloud gray," and the shimmer "sea foam." It can be surprisingly heavy for its size. It is intelligent, active, playful, and likes to be with people. This cat has one coat of fur that is short. The roots of the fur are a lighter silver blue. The sweet face of the Korat cat is heart-shaped, with a thin chin and a broad, flat forehead in which arched eyebrows stand out, so the whole has such a characteristic shape. The color along the fur increases to a deeper blue and the tips are silver, especially on the muzzle and toes. This is the only color allowed for a Korat. The eyes are large and peridot green in an adult cat. Kittens have amber or golden-green eyes which gradually change as they become adults, at two to four years. Korats may rarely have some white markings or spots, or even pale gray stripes. Sometimes these spots increase in size as the cat gets older. These are flaws in the color, and these cats are not allowed in cat shows. Even though the color is wrong, they are still healthy cats. 2. Korat Cat's History. The first time the Korat breed was written about in books was in a poem written in Thailand, between 1350 and 1767. The book is now in the national library in Bangkok. But the drawing of the Korat in this book did not have enough detail to positively say it is this breed. In more recent years, the Korat was pictured on a postage stamp in Thailand. A Korat cat first appeared in Britain with the name "Blue Siamese" in 1889 and 1896. But these solid blue cats did not meet the cat show standards for a Siamese cat, so they disappeared by 19 01. In the United States, a Korat first appeared in the 1950s. In 1959, Cedar Glen cattery was the first to import a pair of Korats to the U.S. for breeding. They were a male named Nara, and a female named Darra. This pair was then bred and later introduced to a few self-blue Siamese to avoid inbreeding to increase their number. This laid the foundation for the first American line of Korats. More Korats were imported to the U.S. in the following years. In 19 66, the Korat was first allowed to be shown for championship status, by a breeder from Maryland. 3. Korat Cat's Temperament. The Korat is known for it’s affectionate and dominant nature. This cat craves attention and will require an owner that can dedicate the time for attention that they warrant. Not wanting to be alone for long periods, the Korat is notably a curious breed that likes to be engaged in whatever their owner is doing. Prospective owners should take this into consideration when looking at what cat breed may fit in with their family. 4. Korat Cat's Personality. Korats are smart and highly opinionated cats, who like to be in charge. These cats prefer to be the ruler of the house, but they get along well along with dogs and children if their authority isn't questioned. Korats love to be around humans, and they can be quite possessive. They don't like being alone, so they'll do best with the companionship of humans or other pets. These are energetic cats that love to play and exercise. However, although they love toys, they're not great at sharing, so make sure to have plenty of toys to go around. Korats are also highly intelligent. They love to learn and solve puzzles, so tricks or puzzle toys make a great way to keep them occupied.

In today's video, we are going to talk about Basic Cat Training Tips. The cat is a very independent animal, and many cat owners will tell you that it is this independence that makes the cat such a comfortable companion around the house. Cats are not as demanding of attention as dogs. And, unlike dogs, most cats don't make any particular effort to win your approval, they'll often wait for you to come to them rather than run around trying to catch your eye. All this means that the cat is a very easy going creature who is polite and self-possessed. But it also means that it can be difficult to train a cat. If you and your cat don't see eye to eye over a certain kind of behavior, you might have a hard time getting him to do things your way. However, don't give up hope, it's not completely impossible to modify your cat's behavior. Probably the very first training you’ll want to give your cat will be in using the litter box, for very obvious reasons. Can a cat be trained? The answer is a resounding "Yes!", but it has to be done on feline terms. Everything in this video designed to help you see the world from your cat's perspective, which is an important key to training. You can train a cat to jump through hoops or roll over on command. However, a more valuable training goal is teaching him to stay within the boundaries of acceptable behavior in society. Litter Box Training. Training a cat to use a litter box usually isn’t difficult. Cats are generally clean by nature and have a natural inclination to bury their waste. Use these steps to train your cat to start using a litter box. Place your cat and a clean litter box, the kind without a cover in a confined area, like a room in your house. Be sure your cat has plenty of food and clean water. If your cat ‘goes’ outside of the box, place the waste in the litter box. Usually, within a day or two of being confined with the litter box, the cat will begin to use the box regularly. If the cat isn’t using the box within a couple of days, try this. After the cat has eaten, place the cat in the litter box and then just scratch the surface of the litter a bit with your fingertip. If it’s still a no-go, make sure the box is clean. If it’s ever been used before, clean it with baking soda and fill it with clean litter. You can also try several types of litter, sometimes a cat will be fine with one brand and turn up its nose at another brand. Also make sure that the box is located in a quiet, secluded area. If nothing seems to work, consult your vet. Occasionally an underlying medical problem can be the cause of a cat’s reluctance to use a litter box. End furniture scratching. Furniture scratching is a natural feline behavior. They scratch to condition their claws, get exercise, mark territory, and simply because it’s fun. Remember, screaming or hitting doesn’t work. Try these tips instead. Trim your cat’s claws and re-channel energy toward a scratching post or a cardboard scratching pad. Praise your cat and give her a treat whenever you see her use the scratching post. Make your upholstered furniture less inviting by applying double-sided tape or spraying a cat repellent around the area where your cat scratches. Behavior Training. If your cat is doing some things that you’d really prefer it didn’t do, there’s a good chance that you can train that bad behavior away. But first, try to understand why the cat is behaving that way. There’s a reason, and from the cat’s perspective, of course, the behavior is perfectly reasonable. If the cat is clawing your furniture, for example, it’s driven by instinct to do that. It needs to claw something, it’s a survival instinct. Doesn’t have to be your furniture, but something. So there’s not much chance of getting your cat to stop clawing. But you can train the cat to focus its clawing instinct on acceptable objects, like scratching posts. Train your cat to behave appropriately by using positive reinforcement, not punishment. Don't hit the cat when it scratches the furniture. Cat Scratching Post. Spend time near the post encouraging your cat to interact with it. Play with the cat near the post and incorporate it into your play. The most important step is to reward the cat every time your cat uses the post. Have yummy food treats nearby and give one to the cat whenever you see his scratching the post. Once your cat is using the scratching post you have provided, you can teach him or her that other things are off-limits.

Although most occurrences of hypothermia are readily preventable and treatable, if you wait too long to bring your cat to a veterinarian, the illness can be deadly. As soon as you see indications of hypothermia, contact a veterinarian. Cats' typical body temperature ranges from 100.5 and 102.5 degrees Fahrenheit. If your cat's temperature goes far below this range, it may suffer from hypothermia. This deadly ailment is caused mostly by exposure to cold weather, winds, or water and can affect any cat, however newborns and cats with short hair are more vulnerable. Cat owners may notice a hypothermic cat having difficulty breathing, shivering, or having chilly skin to the touch. Copied!

Oral health is a critical element in a pet's quality of life and can have an impact on overall health. While you are making a significant commitment to your pet's dental health, please keep in mind that each patient is unique, and we will do our best to develop a treatment plan at your initial appointment. Technically, stomatitis simply implies cavity inflammation (itis) (stoma). Stomatitis is a complex illness, but we do know that it appears to be caused by a hypersensitivity to plaque. For unexplained reasons, the immune system overreacts to plaque or calculus (tartar) components, causing severe inflammation, ulceration, and discomfort wherever plaque is detected. Feline stomatitis is an excruciatingly painful infection of the cat's mouth and gums. Gingivitis is a medical word for gum inflammation and is one of the first indications of dental illness. Stomatitis is more widespread inflammation of the mucous membranes in the mouth. copied...!

In today's video, we are going to talk about the Best Cat Breeds for Cuddling. Cats have a reputation for withholding affection or being a bit aloof, especially as compared to dogs. But plenty of kitties love to cuddle with their favorite people. Whether you’re looking for a cat to sit on your lap while you watch TV or one to snuggle up after a rousing game of chase, there’s an affectionate cat out there waiting for you. While breed certainly isn’t the only factor, it can play a role in a cat’s natural temperament. This list covers the short-haired snugglers, the long-haired lap cats, and all the purring, head-butting, ankle-winding cats in between. Here are the lists of the Best Cat Breeds for Cuddling. 1. Abyssinian Cat. The Abyssinian is the cat friend you wish you also had in human form. Their penchant for living every minute to the fullest means you’ve got to get your energy levels up to match their always-on personality, but what a joy it is to have such an intelligent and friendly cat breed by your side, literally. The Abyssinian will stick within petting distance of their owner no matter what. You’ll find them joining you in the kitchen when you’re doing the cooking, perched on your shoulder when you’re working from home, and trying to snuggle next to you on a movie night. There is no doubt in these kittens’ minds that you two will be besties forever and that’s what makes the Abyssinian one of the loveliest cat breeds you can wish for. 2. Ragdoll Cat. When such a cute name is chosen for a whole breed of cats, you know there are plenty of cuddles to be had once you welcome a Ragdoll cat into your life. Recognized as one of the friendliest cat breeds, Ragdolls love nothing more than to spend time with their owner even if that means following you around when you’re too busy for hugs. Spend a few days in their company and you’ll start wondering whether you’ve actually adopted a puppy instead of a kitten. Some owners take their puppy-like docile nature seriously and teach them to play fetch or even to come when called. You’ll have little doubt that you’re in the company of the most affectionate cat breed ever when the ball of fur can’t resist flopping into your arms every time you hold them. 3. Persian Cat. Fluffy equals cuddly in the feline world and when it comes to fuzzy kittens, the Persian is one of the most popular cats. You’ll often find them patiently waiting for you to sit down so they can find their comfortable spot right on your lap as often as possible. It’s not always clear that they’re still interested in their human owners once the petting session is over, but they’re such a relaxed and friendly cat breed, they’ll be able to steal your heart just by sitting quietly and looking pretty, which, according to their owners, they’ll be doing plenty of. These affectionate kitties have a friendly demeanor that makes them perfect companions, and they’re a good choice if you’re searching for a family pet that likes to snuggle. 4. Tonkinese Cat. Tonkinese kitties make wonderful, loyal, loving companions. These social cats are known for their talkative personality, and they might even gladly hold a conversation while enjoying a snuggle fest with you. He demands attention and affection and won’t rest until he gets it. This is a cat who will follow you around, ride on your shoulder, and be involved in all family activities. 5. Siamese Cat. If you are looking for a social feline that loves a good chat, you will look forward to spending time with a Siamese. These kittens know how to make their presence felt with their boisterous personality. Siamese is known for being vocal, but they are also very affectionate and extremely playful. These cats are extremely affectionate and smart and tend to be quite social. They are known for enjoying play and do well in pairs or with other animals. 6. Birman Cat. The Birman is best known for its piecing blue eyes and long, silken coat, which you'll love running your hands through. According to Vet Street, the elegant Birman isn't as active as other breeds, making it far better suited to cuddling than playing. The Birman is a breed that is known for being a true companion. These kitties prefer being near you, so they will opt to sit in your lap or cuddle with you as often as possible. copied...!

Pumpkin is tasty and high in nutrients, making it an excellent human meal – but can cats eat pumpkin? Absolutely. Adding pumpkin to your cat's diet has several advantages, and your physician may even advise you to use pumpkin to help ease some stomach disorders. Is pumpkin poisonous to cats? Absolutely not! In fact, it's a fantastic meal that most cats can consume without difficulty. Giving pumpkin to your cat can result in numerous key health advantages as long as you properly pick the pumpkin that you give him and gradually introduce it to him. Copied...!

Bengal Cat VS. Toyger Cat. What are the differences between these two cat breeds? The Bengal could never be called delicate. They’re athletes, agile and graceful with a strong, muscular body, as befits a cat who looks as if they belong in the jungle. Despite their wild appearance, Bengal cats are actually quite affectionate with their human families. That said, they also have high energy and a fun-loving, playful side. They want to stay active and need a home that can match their energy. If you can fulfill the Bengal’s need for exercise, you’ll have a smart, loving cat who can keep you on your toes. The Toyger is a mixed breed cat–a cross between the Bengal breed and Domestic Shorthair tabbies. Affectionate, energetic, and playful, these kitties inherited some of the best qualities from both of their parents. Toygers make excellent family cats. Once you see the mixed breed prowling around your home, it will seem like you have a miniature tiger living with you. But while this feline is muscular and athletic, they’re also a very loving and cuddle-some kitty. Bengals are a medium-to-large cat. Bengals weigh eight to 15 pounds or more. The Toyger is a medium-sized cat. As is always the case with newer mixed cat breeds, exact size standards might vary. Most male Toygers weigh in at ten to 15 pounds, and most female Toygers are between seven and ten pounds. The Bengal is highly active and highly intelligent. This makes him fun to live with, but he can sometimes be challenging. On the whole, the Bengal is a confident, talkative, friendly cat who is always alert. Nothing escapes his notice. He likes to play games, including fetch, and he’s a whiz at learning tricks. His nimble paws are almost as good as hands, and it’s a good thing he doesn’t have opposable thumbs or he would probably rule the world. Fond of playing in the water, the Bengal is not above jumping into the tub or strolling into the shower with you. Aquarium and pond fish may be at risk from his clever paws. He also loves to climb and can often be found perching at the highest point he can reach in the home. A tall cat tree or two is a must for this feline, as are puzzle toys that will challenge his intelligence. On the rare occasions that he isn’t swinging on chandeliers or swimming in your pool, the affectionate Bengal will be pleased to sit on your lap. It goes without saying that he will share your bed. Toyger is one of the most affectionate and loving cats around. While they have a striking big cat appearance, this is a mixed breed that will love to cuddle up with you for snuggles while you relax on the couch. Befitting such a social cat, the Toyger enjoys human company and having people around--this is a cat who thrives in a busy household rather than one where they're left alone for long periods of time. The Toyger is also a super-smart cat who can be trained relatively easily, and the breed is often renowned for taking to outdoor adventures on a safety leash and harness. In fact, in many cases, pet owners have trained their Toyger to play games of fetch. Unlike many other cat breeds, the Toyger is also said to enjoy playing with water, just like big cat tigers in the wild. Your Bengal cat will need all of the same immunizations and preventative health treatments as a domestic cat. They are not immune to the feline leukemia virus as their ALC ancestor is. Purebred cat breeds are more prone to genetic diseases than mixed breed domestic cats due to the fact that the gene population that they come from is smaller. Some of the conditions they can be prone to include, Autosomal recessive disorder, which causes early blindness in young cats. Entropian, the rolling in of the eyelids. Feline infectious peritonitis, a deadly disease that results from infection by the coronavirus. Toygers are still very uncommon, so there is not much history to make solid conclusions about their common ailments. However, they may have a greater risk of heart murmurs. Be sure to get the usual regular check-ups, preventative care, and immunizations for your Toyger. Copied...!

Ragdoll Cat VS. Ragamuffin Cat. What are the differences between the two beautiful cat breeds? These two large-sized cat breeds usually weigh 10 to 20 pounds. With positive reinforcement, Ragdoll and Ragamuffin cats learn quickly and can pick up tricks as well as good behaviors such as using a scratching post. The Ragdoll and Ragamuffin Cats are an all-around best buddy to just about everyone. They love their human families even children and will get along with other pets fairly well. Docile, sweet, and happy to relax for a good cuddle session, these loving Ragdoll and Ragamuffin cats will even greet their humans at the door when they come home. If you’re looking for a companion, you can’t find a much better choice than one of these easygoing felines. Unlike many cats, Ragdolls are notable for collapsing into the arms of anyone who holds them, even if they are cradled on their back. They love their people, greeting them at the door, following them around the house, and leaping into a lap or snuggling in bed whenever given the chance. They often learn to come when called or to retrieve toys that are thrown for them. Ragdoll cat is possibly the most laid back of all the domestic cat breeds. These cats are basically content and undemanding and tolerate most situations. They have an extremely gentle and relaxed nature, and make loyal and devoted pets. There is an old wives tale that these cats are immune to pain, but this is totally untrue. Their relaxed disposition stems from a very trusting nature, not a lack of feeling. Ragdolls have nice manners and are easy to live with. Like his cousin the Ragdoll, the Ragamuffin is a huggable lug who wants nothing more than to follow his people around and sit in a lap whenever possible. A nice combination of sweet and smart, he is often described as a puppylike for his friendly personality and willingness to play fetch, learn tricks and walk on a leash. He greets visitors warmly and would meet you at the door with a martini if only he had opposable thumbs. Given their name, it should be no surprise that Ragamuffins have the tendency to stretch out and go limp in their owner’s arms like, well, a rag. Often called “puppy-like,” these large fur balls are attention-seekers, who enjoy playtime, walk on a leash, and can even learn a trick or two. This is a mellow cat but one who craves attention. Don’t get a Ragamuffin if you will have to leave him alone for many hours every day. The word most often used to describe them is docile, but that doesn’t mean they are inactive. They like to play with toys and enter into any family activities. With positive reinforcement in the form of praise and food rewards when they do something you like. In a small, sweet voice, they remind you of mealtime or ask for petting but are not excessively vocal. Both pedigreed cats and mixed-breed cats have varying incidences of health problems that may be genetic in nature. Problems that may affect the Ragdoll and Ragamuffins are, Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a form of heart disease that is inherited in Ragdolls and Ragamuffins. A DNA-based test is available to identify cats that carry one of the mutations that cause the disease. The Ragamuffins can be also predisposed to Polycystic kidney disease. This condition made its way to Ragamuffins from their Persian cat ancestors and can cause renal failure. An already large breed, Ragdolls and Ragamuffins can have a tendency to overeat, which makes them more susceptible to obesity. Cats are carnivores and every cat must obtain 41 different and specific nutrients from their food. The proportion of these nutrients will vary depending on age, lifestyle, and overall health, so it's not surprising that a growing, energetic kitten needs a different balance of nutrients in her diet than a less active senior cat. Other considerations to bear in mind are feeding the right quantity of food to maintain 'ideal body condition' in accordance with feeding guidelines and catering to individual preference regarding wet or dry food recipes. copied...!

In today's video, we're going to talk about how to take care of your Bombay Cat. Bombay cats were originally a cross between American shorthairs and Burmese cats. The goal was to get a domestic house cat that looked somewhat like a small panther. It’s hard to tell what is more captivating about this beauty, the shiny black coat or the golden eyes. The combination is an absolute marvel. The Bombay cat is muscular, but a deceptively heavy animal. Don’t let the small size deceive you as it could weigh up to 6 to 11 pounds and can live up to 12 to 16 years if given proper care. They could be likened to your typical black leopard as the Bombay walk with a sway similar to them. These cats are hearty, and grooming them can be easier than grooming a long-haired cat. They are relatively healthy with a few exceptions. Because they are inquisitive, energetic cats, they do need some stimulation to be happy. Here are some efficient ways on how to take care of your Bombay Cat. Grooming your Bombay Cat. Brush your Bombay Cat on occasion. Bombay cats, with their sleek, soft fur, don't need much brushing. A once-a-week brushing is more than sufficient. Often, just petting is enough to remove the dead hair and help move oils around. A curry brush is good for this cat. Also, these cats only really need to be bathed when they get into something messy, such as if they go running through the mud outside. Wipe Bombay cat's eyes regularly. The Bombay cat is prone to excessive tearing in the eyes, more so than other breeds. Tears can be irritating, so try to wipe down the corner of your cat's eyes at least once a day. Use a soft cloth dampened with warm water. Clean Bombay Cat's ears. Bombays, like all cats, need their ears cleaned regularly. Clean them when you notice a buildup of wax on the inside. Ask your vet for a good cleaner, then use a cotton ball or swab moistened with that cleaner to gently bathe the inside of the cat's ears. Clip Bombay cat's claws. You also need to trim the cat's claws fairly regularly, such as twice a month or more often as needed. You'll notice when they start getting long. They'll be extra sharp, and the cat will keep getting them stuck in things. Start by getting your cat used to having its feet handled and its claws extended. Then get it used to the noise of the clippers. You can practice on a piece of spaghetti with the cat nearby. When it comes time to trim, have the cat in your lap with its head away from you. Lift up one of its paws. Push gently on one of the cat's pads, extending the claw. Before trimming, make sure you can see the quick, the pink nerve and blood vessel inside the nail. Avoid clipping that. Remember your cat may become impatient. You may need to do its nails in more than one session. Brush your Bombay cat's teeth. Brushing your cat's teeth may sound like more than you bargained for when getting a cat. However, clean teeth are essential to a cat's good health, so it's an important step you should take regularly. Start by getting your cat used to the idea. A couple of times a day, lift up the cat's gums and gently rub them with your finger or a piece of gauze. Once your cat seems okay with this step, you can move on to brushing. Use a toothbrush and toothpaste specifically designed for cats. Give your cat a taste of the toothpaste. Apply a small amount to the toothbrush. Using the toothbrush, apply the paste to the teeth, reaching to the teeth in the back. Rub it in gently. While you're brushing, look to see if your cat's gums seem pink and healthy. Also, check for any mouth wounds or broken teeth. Maintaining your Bombay Cat's Health. Pick a Bombay cat from a good breeder. If you're getting your cat from a breeder, make sure you choose a good one. The cats should be bred in the person's home and handled often. It can help to visit and see the place, as well as meet the kitten's mom and dad to see what they're like. Ask for references and for a health guarantee in case the cat is born with congenital issues. Watch for breathing difficulties. This cat has a relatively short snout. Because of that, the breed is more prone to problems with breathing, such as brachycephalic airway syndrome. In mild cases, you may notice your cat breathes loudly or snores. In more severe cases, you may notice your cat only breathes through its mouth, tires easily, and may even pass out after playing. copied...!

Examine their hair. Cats that are engaged in a real fight will have their hair standing on end. They do this to make themselves look bigger. Therefore, if you see puffed up hair on your cats’ tail, body or both, then they are more likely to be fighting than playing with each other copied...!

In today's video, we are going to talk about some interesting facts and myths about the Chantilly-Tiffany Cat. The Chantilly-Tiffany is a cat breed that started with a pair of chocolate-colored kittens. These felines are known for being affectionate, social, and talkative. This breed originally went by the name Foreign Longhair. You may find these cats in shelters and rescues, so remember to always adopt! Don’t shop if you’re looking to add a feline to your home! The Chantilly-Tiffany is a cat who loves to be around humans and will form very strong bonds with the main people in their life. While the breed is exceptionally social and loving, this also means that they would not fare well with being left alone for long periods of the day. This cat definitely wants company all the time, whether that includes snuggling, playing, or even talking. Here are some of the interesting facts about the Chantilly-Tiffany Cat, which will give you some further insight into its characteristics and temperament. 1. Chantilly-Tiffany's History. There's more than a bit of mystery and confusion about the Chantilly-Tiffany's history. The breed dates to 19 67 when a breeder in New York named Jennie Robinson bought a couple of chocolate brown cats called Thomas and Shirley. Two years later, Shirley produced a litter of similarly brown kittens. A different breeder named Sigyn Lun who specialized in Burmese cats bought some of Robinson's chocolate brown cats--a development that brought about the false rumor that the Chantilly-Tiffany is actually a result of Burmese cross-breeding. In 19 94, the International Cat Association officially recognized the Chantilly-Tiffany. These days, you might find them in shelters or rescues. Opt to adopt if this is the cat for you. 2. Chantilly-Tiffany's Size. The Chantilly-Tiffany is a medium-sized cat. As is always the case, exact size standards might vary. Most Chantilly-Tiffanys weigh between six and twelve pounds. However, many can be smaller or larger than average. 3. Chantilly-Tiffany's Personality. The Chantilly-Tiffany is super lovable and very devoted to the humans in their life. This is a breed of cat that always wants to be around the human company, so don't be surprised if the cat happily follows you around from room to room, whether you're cooking in the kitchen, relaxing on the couch binge-watching a TV series, or napping in the bedroom. The Chantilly-Tiffany also has a reputation as a vocal feline. They'll happily talk to you throughout the day, so be prepared for some cat chat! Beyond the breed's affectionate side, they also showcase a playful streak. Make sure you have a solid selection of toys in rotation and consider adding smart, interactive toys to the living environment. 4. Chantilly-Tiffany's Identity and temperament. The Tiffany balances out a good amount of resting with movement. It can remain still for a very long time, happily relaxing in the lap of its adored one. This quality makes it the perfect partner, and a perfect home companion for the senior residents and the physically challenged people. The Chantilly-Tiffany cats bond greatly with people, choosing a couple of individuals from the family, and giving them care and love. It addresses its friends and family in its typically delicate, sweet trilling voice, and reacts very well with being addressed too. Perceived as a delicate, steadfast, and dedicated buddy, it appreciates cuddling and pursuing its kin around the house, but in an undemanding and non-harassing way. They don’t like to be separated from everybody else for a significant amount of time. For individuals who are away for a large time quite often, this isn’t the best decision for a housemate. It is an incredible family cat, coexisting very nicely with kids, and however it very well may be held with outsiders, it isn’t dreadful. Its capacity to remain quiet and unruffled likewise makes it a decent expansion to a home that as of now has creatures. 5. Chantilly-Tiffany adapts easily. Chantilly tiffany adapts well to any kind of environment they are raised in their playful nature makes them good cats in a household with older kids who can play with them and do tricks but it can also be content being pursed on somebody's lap making them a perfect pet, they can live happily in a small and also a large family although they may choose favorites. In the latter, the chantilly's adaptability also makes them good travel cats. copied...!

All cat breeds a-z with pictures provide you full insight into all 98 breeds in the world. If you are an animal lover, share the video with others and join us with a subscription! All cat breeds that start with A: 1. Abyssinian. 2. Aegean. 3. American Bobtail. 4. American Curl. 5. American Ringtail. 6. American Shorthair. 7. American Wirehair. 8. Aphrodite Giant. 9. Arabian Mau. 10. Asian Cat. 11. Asian Semi-longhair. 12. Australian Mist. All cat breeds that start with B: 13. Balinese. 14. Bambino. 15. Bengal. 16. Birman. 17. Bombay. 18. Brazilian Shorthair. 19. British Longhair. 20. British Shorthair. 21. Burmese. 22. Burmilla. All cat breeds that start with C: 23. California Spangled. 24. Chantilly-Tiffany - Chantilly. 25. Chartreux. 26. Chausie. 27. Colorpoint Shorthair. 28. Cornish Rex. 29. Cymric, Manx Longhair or Long-haired Manx. 30. Cyprus. All cat breeds that start with D: 31. Devon Rex. 32. Donskoy or Don Sphynx Dragon Li or Chinese Li Hua Dwelf. All cat breeds that start with E: 33. Egyptian Mau. 34. European or Celtic Shorthair. 35. Exotic Shorthair. All cat breeds that start with F: 36. Foldex. All cat breeds that start with G: 37. German Rex. All cat breeds that start with H: 38. Havana Brown. 39. Highlander. 40. Himalayan or Colorpoint Persian. All cat breeds that start with J: 41. Japanese Bobtail. 42. Javanese or Colorpoint Longhair. All cat breeds that start with K: 43. Kanaani. 44. Khao Manee - Khao Manee. 45. Kinkalow. 46. Korat. 47. Korean Bobtail. 48. Korn Ja Kurilian Bobtail or Kuril Islands Bobtail Lambkin - Kurilian Bobtail Cat. All cat breeds that start with L: 49. LaPerm. 50. Lykoi. All cat breeds that start with M: 51. Maine Coon. 52. Manx. 53. Mekong Bobtail. 54. Minskin. 55. Napoleon. 56. Munchkin. All cat breeds that start with N: 57. Nebelung. 58. Norwegian Forest Cat. All cat breeds that start with O: 59. Ocicat. 60. Ojos Azules. 61. Oregon Rex. 62. Oriental Bicolor. 63. Oriental Longhair. 64. Oriental Shorthair. All cat breeds that start with P: 65. Persian. 66. Peterbald. 67. Pixie-bob. All cat breeds that start with R: 68. Ragamuffin or Liebling. 69. Ragdoll. 70. Raas. 71. Russian Blue. 72. Russian White. 73. Russian Black. 74. Russian Tabby. All cat breeds that start with S: 75. Sam Sawet. 76. Savannah. 77. Scottish Fold. 78. Selkirk Rex. 79. Serengeti. 80. Serrade Petit. 81. Siamese. 82. Siberian or Siberian Forest Cat; Neva Masquerade. 83. Singapura. 84. Snowshoe. 85. Sokoke. 86. Somali. 87. Sphynx. 88. Suphalak. All cat breeds that start with T: 89. Thai or Traditional, Classic, or Old-style Siamese; Wichien Maat. 90. Thai Lilac, Thai Blue Point and Thai Lilac Point. 91. Tonkinese. 92. Toyger. 93. Turkish Angora. 94. Turkish Van. 95. Turkish Vankedisi. All cat breeds that start with U: 96. Ukrainian Levkoy. All cat breeds that start with W: 97. Wila Krungthep. All cat breeds that start with Y: 98. York Chocolate. I hope you enjoyed watching all 98 cat breeds in the world. Copied!

In today's video, we are going to talk about Cats and cold weather. Cold weather can be hard on cats, just like it can be hard on people. When the thermometer dips below freezing, it is important to protect your cats from the cold spell. The most important is to keep your cat indoors. Probably the best prescription for winter's woes is to keep your cat inside with you and your family. Being outdoors, unattended does nothing to improve the quality of your cat’s life. Cold weather problems. Sometimes cat parents forget that their pets are just as accustomed to the warm shelter of the indoors as they are. Some people will leave their cats outside for extended periods of time, thinking that they will adapt to life outdoors. This can, however, put pets in danger of serious illness. Hypothermia, or a body temperature that is below normal, is a condition that occurs when the cats are not able to keep their body temperature from falling below normal. It happens when they spend too much time in cold temperatures, or when cats with poor health or circulation are exposed to cold. In mild cases, your cat will shiver and show signs of depression, lethargy, and weakness. As the condition progresses, her muscles will stiffen, her heart and breathing rates will slow down, and she will stop responding to stimuli. If you notice these symptoms, you need to get your cat warm and take her to your veterinarian. Another cold-related problem is frostbite. Sometimes your cat may accidentally be left outside or become lost during a heavy snowstorm. The result could be frostbite. If this happens, remember - frozen tissue should never be rubbed. This causes additional tissue damage. Prompt veterinary treatment is needed. If this is not possible, warm the affected area rapidly by immersing in warm, never hot, water or by using warm, moist towels that are changed frequently. As soon as the affected tissues become flushed, discontinue warming. Gently dry the affected area and lightly cover with a clean, dry, non-adhesive bandage. If frostbite is in the later stages, gangrene may set in and cause all kinds of infections. If you suspect your cat has frostbite, take her to the veterinarian. Dealing with cold weather. As winter weather really sets in, don't forget to help keep your cats warm and safe. Help your cats remain healthy during the colder months by following these simple guidelines. The winter season can be harsh on cats, so you should fortify their coat. Supplementing their diet with essential fatty acids will cause the coat to grow a bit thicker for the cold months. Vegetable oils such as canola oil, safflower oil, soybean oil, butter, and fish oils are high in these fatty acids. They can be added to the food. Cats do have a preference for fish oils! Increase your cat’s supply of food, particularly protein, to keep her fur thick and healthy through the winter months. So long as your cat does not have a weight problem, give her extra food and treats during the winter months to help her keep warm. Give your cat vitamins E and B-complex that will strengthen the tissues and make cats more resistant to cold weather. Be careful, though, because providing additional vitamins can actually cause imbalances in diet and medical problems. Be particularly gentle with elderly and arthritic cats during the winter. The cold can leave their joints extremely stiff and tender, and they may become more awkward than usual. Stay directly below these cats when they are climbing stairs or jumping onto furniture. Consider modifying their environment to make it easier for them to get around. Make sure they have a thick, soft bed in a warm room for chilly nights. If you have to take your cat to the vet, put a hot water bottle in the carrier. You can also put the cat's bed in the dryer for a few minutes before putting it into the carrier. A cover or towel on the carrier is good for blocking draughts. Keep your pet's coat well-groomed. Matted fur won't properly protect your pet from the cold. Copied...!

Cats and dogs are wonderful pets but their mutual relationships are usually quite turbulent. Wanna avoid it? copied...!

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Here’s What It Really Means When Your Cat Curls Up With You For Cuddles #Cats #catslover #catCurls