Sunday, December 19, 2010

Insight on Himalayan cats

Himalayan (also known as "Himmy") is a breed of cat with a pair of lively blue eyes and points to his hair color or coat. It was originally derived from passage of a Persian cat and Siamese cat. Persian cats are hairy and bred with a Siamese cat for their color point markings resulting in long hair cats. It is also known as Himalayan Persian cats in Europe.
Himalayan cats are a loyal and friendly companion. Adult Himalayan cats are sometimes called Himalayan kittens because of their sweet and gentle nature. They are people oriented and prefer most of their time to spend with their owners. They do well with other pets and family members and tend to live indoors.
Physics Himalayan cat named "forced". This is a term for animals or a large stocky body. Their broad chest, muscled rounded muscles and their performance is further enhanced by their long hair. They have a full, round and round face with wide blue eyes. Their ears are small and round, and they have a well developed chin. It coats the Himalayan cats have a predominant color in either beige or white. The item colors shown on their tails, legs, feet, face mask and ears. They are recognizable by their distinctive colors such as blue points, chocolate, cream, purple, red, seal, mixed with turtle (for example, lilac-cream, chocolate turtle and blue-cream), and tabby and lynx points labeled (such as blue lynx , cream lynx, lilac lynx, tortie lynx and more).
Himalayan kittens require high maintenance or special care. They need regular baths. Their hair and long hair need daily grooming to prevent mats and tangles. Himalayan kittens can become ill from exposure to chemicals applied to them while bathing. After swimming, diluted soap or shampoo, making sure to keep the cat's nose, mouth and eyes.
Himalayan kittens are a beautiful breed of cat and fascinating. Since 1981 they have won over 41 national awards. They have also won over 175 awards at the regional level. Since 1993, drew the Himalayan cat several appearances in films and television programs and in 1998 was allowed to go to cat shows.

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