Friday, September 19, 2008

Ocicat Kittens

The Ocicat is a medium-sized to large cat, fairly long and strong cat, which is has a stocky structure. Despite its muscular and solid body, it is elegant and sleek in appearance. The wedge-shaped head is very strong and wide, while the medium-sized nose is slightly curved at its base. Ears should be medium-sized, open and set high. The large, almond-shaped eyes slant towards the nose and can occur in any colour except blue. The Ocicat has well-built, muscular legs with oval paws. The fairly long, quite powerful tail tapers slightly to a dark point and the coat is short, smooth and of a silky texture with a glossy shimmer. It must lie flat along the body so as not to influence the appearance of the coat pattern. Ticking is very important and each hair of the fur must show several bands of contrasting colour. The typical coat pattern is a mixture of stripes and spots organised at regular intervals on the body. The tail should have at least five bands, and an "M" pattern should be apparent on the forehead.
The Ocicat is a medium-sized to large cat, fairly long and strong cat, which is has a stocky structure. Despite its muscular and solid body, it is elegant and sleek in appearance. The wedge-shaped head is very strong and wide, while the medium-sized nose is slightly curved at its base. Ears should be medium-sized, open and set high. The large, almond-shaped eyes slant towards the nose and can occur in any colour except blue. The Ocicat has well-built, muscular legs with oval paws. The fairly long, quite powerful tail tapers slightly to a dark point and the coat is short, smooth and of a silky texture with a glossy shimmer. It must lie flat along the body so as not to influence the appearance of the coat pattern. Ticking is very important and each hair of the fur must show several bands of contrasting colour. The typical coat pattern is a mixture of stripes and spots organised at regular intervals on the body. The tail should have at least five bands, and an "M" pattern should be apparent on the forehead.
http://www.yourblogs.net/catlifespan/36509/All+about+cat+and+kitten.html