T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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474.1 | | SANDY::FRASER | Uppity blues woman... | Mon Jan 11 1993 12:32 | 13 |
|
I just put a reply in the Abyssinian note, so I might as well add
it here too :^}
Pat Senser breeds Siamese in Greenfield, MA, and I think she's
taking deposits/reservations on spring kittens now. She will
usually have all four colors available, and breeds them for their
temperament as much as their looks. Her cats seem to be all
mushballs - I have four of them!
You can contact her at 413-773-3308.
Sandy
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474.2 | | AYRPLN::TAYLOR | In hibernation 'til spring! | Mon Jan 11 1993 13:03 | 7 |
| Hi ..
Also try KImbatavi Siamese. Norma and David Volpe. They're in Needham
Heights, (617) 449-3647.
Holly
|
474.3 | | DTIF::JUDY | That's Ms. Bitch to you | Tue Jan 12 1993 09:26 | 8 |
|
John,
This has nothing to do with your kitty note but.....are you
related to any Morrissey's in Gardner?
JJ (Judy Morrissey)
|
474.4 | What color do you want? | AYRPLN::GIARRUSSO | PROVOST | Tue Jan 19 1993 13:49 | 7 |
| John, I will be having one/two litters due at the end of March. It
just depends what color and pattern you prefer. I say this becuase one
litter will actualy be orientals (a one color pattern siamese) and the
other is a colorpoint or siamese litter depending on which organization
you look at! My home number is 508-256-3371 and I live in the
Chelmsford Ma area. This node/name won't be good after Friday it's
borrowed!
|
474.5 | More information... | ISLNDS::FALLON | | Tue May 18 1993 11:19 | 23 |
| I would like to add more information here if this is to become a
refernce for Siamese Breeders.
As in the previous note (.4) I stated that I breed Lynx pointed
Siamese/colorpoints. In CFA they are called "Colorpoints" and in TICA
"Lynx Point Siamese", What you get is a beautiful cat of Siamese type
and personality with tabby markings on the head, tail and legs like in
the familiar solid pointed siamese.
I have kittens that are either seal lynx or chocolate lynx and hoping
for blue lynx down the line. On occasion I get a typical solid pointed
siamese too!
My cats are bred for personality as well as type and do come from some
of the best lines in the country, National and Regional Winners.
I require that a contract be signed stating that the new owner will
take proper care of the cat, spay or neuter and that I have first
refusal if you are no longer able to care for the cat. I in turn
give health certificates and am available for help or questions
concerning your cat/kitten.
You can reach me at my home number referenced in .4 most evenings.
Thank you,
Karen
|
474.6 | | JUPITR::KAGNO | Kitties with an Attitude | Tue May 18 1993 11:27 | 5 |
| As Karen has stated, lynx points are beautiful, striking cats. I am
partial to the blue lynxpoint, as that is what my Himalayan is. They
are so much more unique to look at than the traditional solid colored
points.
|
474.7 | y | ICS::WALKER | | Fri Sep 09 1994 15:02 | 27 |
| I love this cats conference. I just discovered it the other day and am
delighted to find that there are so many others with similar
fascination with the little furry friends.
Anyone familiar with the behavioral kinks of Siamese. There are two
issues that are disturbing. I am taking the cat to the vet Monday
night, but would love to hear from any of you that are in the know.
1) My cat loves to eat everything and anything that he can ingest and
throw up. I took him off dry food a year ago, because he would gorge
himself and then get sick on the couch or our bed.
He would eat brooms,plants,ribbons, dental floss from the trash,
threads, shred and eat edges of oriental rugs and then purge.
Have started him back on dry food slowly. And in 2 wks, only 1
incident. Also, within this time frame, he's been cuddling more.
Seems healthy, eats like a horse, and produces bi-products regularly
2) Since he was about a year old, especially with weather changes
(presumabley with coat changes, too) and when the heat comes on,
my cat chews the fur off the lower part of him stomach and from the
inside of his haunches. He then remains bald and after his fur
starts to grow in, he chews again.
My mother says its nerves and that the cat is unhappy. My mother
should know about misery... This cat is loved, well fed, is played
with, cuddled with, is drooled on by the baby - he's perfectly happy
- I hope
|
474.8 | Feed slowly, in tiny bits! | BPSOF::EGYED | Per aspera ad astra | Mon Sep 12 1994 00:59 | 6 |
| My mom's siamese Alphonse vomits at least once in every two days... vet
checked, nothing wrong... Who knows? Try to feed the cat slowly, in
tiny bits, perhaps from hand. If it cannot eat so quick, it 'stays'
more inside...
Nat
|
474.9 | | USCTR1::MERRITT_S | Kitty City | Mon Sep 12 1994 06:04 | 20 |
| Welcome to the conference.....some thoughts on your questions:
1. I would definitely discuss your kitties eating habits with
the vet. It possibly could be worms...or even thyroid
problems...or some allergy towards a certain type of food.
When you fed him dry...did you use a particular type of food??
(I have one cat that cannot eat Purina One...but does fine
with other dry food...like Science Diet or Iams)
2. Hair loss in those areas Could be fleas....nerves...skin
problems or I believe thyroid problems also cause hair loss.
(my sisters cat has the same condition and he went through a
bunch of test and the end result was they felt he was allergic
to fleas; therefore only ONE flea could make him tear his fur
out.)
Let us know how you make out at the vet...
Sandy
|
474.9 | | JULIET::CORDES_JA | Four Tigers on my Couch | Mon Sep 12 1994 10:02 | 6 |
474.10 | Better late than never! | DELNI::FALLON | | Mon Nov 14 1994 09:33 | 46 |
| I just happened to be reading this note. It is obviously after the
fact but I am hoping to be able to provide some insight anyway.
I breed the siamese type cats as most of you know and am very familiar
with the breed. They have personalities that can differ like nite and
day between each individual cat. The one constant that I have seen is
the great need of this breed to get love but also to give it in vast
amounts.
My story that I am relating to this hair loss problem follows:
I had a cat named Wizzard that was absolutely my favorite child at the
time. We rarely slept without each other or anything for that matter.
There were many other cats in the house that he was buddies with, but
it was me.
I sold Wizzer to a wonderful woman up in Maine, healthy as could be.
She has all sorts of animals and would obviously give him a good home.
She had been waiting for a cat from me for over a year. Anyway, home
Wizzer went with Joann.
A week later I get a call, Wizzer is pulling at his fur. She brings
him in and does fungal cultures and all sorts of tests. I told her the
cat had to be healthy and I couldn't understand it. Come to find out,
if she went outside to care for her horse, someone would have to sit
with Wizzer til she came back. If she went away overnite, he would
have no hair left. She also had two old "type" siamese that paid no
attention to him and were kind of "crotchety". All tests were
negative and the vet wasn't sure what was wrong.
To make a long story a little shorter:
We ended up taking back a mature kitten ( happened to be Wizzers
sister) from a couple that were mistreating her. I had her for a while
and assumed I would always, she was very scared from what had happened.
In talking to Joanne one day, I asked her if she thought she might like
Whitey, that she had been abused and would need very gently care. She
came down the 6 our ride and brought Whitey home. Wizzer and Whitey
are inseparable, he doesn't pull his fur any more. He can tolerate it
when Joann leaves the house now. He has a friend. Whitey came out of
her shell too. This is one of the happiest stories I have ever had in
all the time I have been placing animals.
Siamese are not just cats, they are part of you. Perhaps this kitty
could benefit from another cat to keep it company. It worked for us.
Karen
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