History:

Late 19th century, first introduced In the West, it aroused the strong interest of European breeders, and began to work on hybrid breeding. By the 1920s, monochromatic offspring were obtained. By 1962, three British geneticists tried to breed blue-eyed white shorthair cats. Later they joined hands and got the white Siamese cat, the one with big ears, whose birth seemed to be an accident. At first, in order to make pure white Siamese cats, white cats were bred with Siamese cats, but the offspring showed various genetic genes, giving birth to colorful Oriental Shorthair cats. In addition to pure white, there are also red, brown, chocolate-colored stripes or combinations of color blocks, and pure black black cats are specially called "ebony" in the East. Oriental Shorthairs occasionally give birth to Siamese cats, but they are not recognized in the pedigree. The body shape and coat color of the shorthair cat is called foreign white, while other colors such as purple are produced at the same time, it is called foreign purple. In the United States, the coat color of the Oriental Shorthair has developed to the experimental stage, and the scorching color is more. At present, the Oriental Shorthair has established an important position in the world.

Oriental Shorthair Alias: Asian cat It has a very high IQ, which is unmatched by ordinary purebred cats. They are naturally active and always have the feeling of a game of life. Sometimes eccentric and stubborn. Click to enter Oriental ShorthairClub

Origin:

Origin: Thailand, UK; The same originates in Thailand, and the difference is only in the color of its coat and eyes. Some people think that the Oriental Shorthair is the more primitive breed, and that the Siamese is just a variation of it.

Both Thai breeds were introduced to England in the 19th century. But from 1920 to 1930, the Siamese were more popular than the Oriental Shorthair, which did not catch the attention of breeders until 1950.

By crossing Siamese cats with European Shorthairs of different colors, breeders have obtained chocolate, white (exotic white) and blue Oriental Shorthairs. By 1968, American breeders had begun a full-scale effort to obtain an extreme Oriental Shorthair similar to today's Siamese, while the British at the time tended to favor a moderate Oriental Shorthair. The breed was recognized by the CFA in 1972. In 1994 the CFA recognized the Oriental, or noble cat. Oriental Shorthairs are uncommon.

Character:

Has a very high IQ, which is unmatched by ordinary purebreds. They are naturally active and always have the feeling of a game of life. The reason why I like the Oriental Shorthair is because it is more like the god cat in Egyptian mythology, full of mystery.

Playful and playful

If you kindly ask, "Do you want to play?" It will be even more excited to put the toy in front of you and wait, Like a child who has done a good deed and is waiting for a little flower, his heart is still happy. After you threw the toy out in desperation, they will run over at the fastest speed, and then take the toy back and put it in front of you, again and again.

Stubborn

There is a bit of stubbornness in the temperament of Oriental Shorthair cats. They don't like or don't want to do things. I won't hear half a sentence.

Wacky characters

They usually don't like to be held by others, but at the cat show, they were randomly manipulated like props in the hands of the judges.

Standard:

Physical Weight:

A medium build, with long, graceful limbs and well-muscled muscles. Slender limbs, short hair. Weight: 4 to 6.5 kg.

Coat Color Characteristics:

Monochrome: No brindle, pure white, jet black, blue, chocolate, lilac, mustard, fawn. Tortoiseshell: Orange, black and chocolate. Roots Fade Color: Render Color: Base Fade for a short stretch. Silver: Tinted on the tips only. The markings include: broad stripes; straight narrow stripes; and narrow stripes perpendicular to the notochord.

Blobs: round, evenly spaced blobs. Spots also often become: MAUS is often mistaken for. Between the streaks and spots, the interleaved hair has a ring of shades of shades and shades.

Physical features:

Head: Long, can be framed by an equilateral triangle. The side profile is a straight line with no nose termination. In profile, the skull is slightly bulged. The muzzle is small and delicate in shape. Nose long and address. The chin is of medium size.

Ears: Large, widely spaced, broad at the base, and pointed.

Eyes: Medium in size, almond-shaped, with distinctly sloping tips. The distance between the eyes is the width of one eye. The neck is slender. Except for the white individuals of this breed, which have blue eyes, other individuals have emerald eyes. Individuals with red or cream coats may have yellow or bronzed eyes. Note: The breed's eye color does not stabilize until 1 year of age. The body is slender and tubular. The abdomen is narrow and the bones are delicate. The muscles are firm and the muscle fibers are long.

Leg and claws: The legs are long and slender in proportion to the body, with the front legs slightly shorter than the hind legs. Bones are detailed. The claws are small and oval in shape. The tail is slender and slender at the base, tapering to the tip.

Coat: Short, dense, fine, silky, flat. Physical Condition: Muscular and strong, but not thin, neither underweight nor overweight. Notes: Breeds allowed for hybridization: , , oriental. Undesirable Sexual Characteristics: The head is round, broad, and too short. The muzzle is too short and too wide. Nasal termination or demarcation between cheek and nose. Large or retracted chin. The ears are too small and the spacing is too small. The eyes are round and small. The body is short and stout. Short Legs. Thick bones. Coat is rough.