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All shades of chestnut brown are acceptable. The coat is medium in length, glossy, and smooth. The body is medium in length and muscular, but not stocky. The legs are medium in length and the tail is medium long.
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CHESTNUT: rich chestnut brown. Nose leather same color as coat. Paw pads: cinnamon. CINNAMON: light reddish brown, the color of a cinnamon stick, distinctly warmer, lighter and redder than chestnut. Nose leather and paw pads: tan to pinkish beige.
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Chestnut: Solid warm brown color of cat. Chinchilla: Cat that is white at the base with a small amount of darker color on the tips. Chocolate-lynx point: Medium chocolate brown coat with an underlying tabby pattern.
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Chestnut Brown - curious? (UK Havana) The appearance of the colour and the development of the personality trait will have evolved as separate mutations; one is not dependent on the other.
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All shades of warm chestnut brown, light brown preferred; silver undercoat that can be seen when the hairs are parted. Preferably without ghost tabby marks. Silver around the eyes and at the base of the eyebrows. Nose Leather Brown.
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They come in white, chestnut or solid tan colour, or any combination of these colours. Shedding Little ...
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In the 1950 in Britain the Chestnut Brown Foreign cat was bred to become known as the Havana Brown. In 1962 another British breeder began working to come up with a blue eyed, white cat with the same Siamese features as the Havana.
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They can be found in solid colors (white, red, cream, ebony, blue, chestnut, lavender, cinnamon, or fawn), smoke (white undercoat to any of the above except white), shaded (only the hair tips colored), ...
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Coat_Colors: Rich, warm Chestnut Brown; Lavendar Grooming: Low maintenance Activity: Medium Vocal: No Environment: For their health and safety, indoors only. Hypoallergenic: No Country: Britain ...
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Early records describe the brown-colored cats as " Siamese, with coats of burnished chestnut, and greeny-blue eyes.
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Coat: clearly defined markings of rich chocolate or chestnut brown with varying shades of red and/or cream over a ground colour of paler chestnut, including the lips and chin. Colours are to be warm and bright.
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The coat is white with a chestnut- red tail and head makings. The eyes are amber gold. Temperament The Turkish Van is noted to be a good swimmer and usually enjoys being bathed.
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Cream, Chocolate Point, Chocolate Tortie, Blue Mackerel Tabby, Brown Mackerel Tabby, Cinnamon, Chestnut, Champagne, Honey Mink, Chocolate Tipped, Light Chocolate Tipped, Caramel, Caramel Silver- Ticked Tabby, Chestnut Spotted ...
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Run your hand through the Turkish Van's coat. It should be soft, silky and very dense. The coat is white with chestnut coloring on the head and down the tail. The tail is chestnut with darker rings on the tail. Step 2 ...
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CHOCOLATE - Rich shade of medium to dark chocolate brown. Chestnut brown, medium to dark chocolate brown; milk chocolate or coffee bean brown. (b/b, D/-) ...
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Other Foreigns were being developed in Victoria such as the Lyn Lodge Chestnut Browns and Self Lilacs of Mr. L. Wilson and the Blacks, Whites etc. of Mrs. Broder's Ramadan Cattery.
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"Praha Gypka" is believed to be the very first chestnut brown kitten produced through the efforts of these three catteries. The mix used was a black domestic short hair carrying the brown recessive gene and a Seal Point or Chocolate Point Siamese.
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Chocolate - Coat colour ranging from a milk chocolate to a warm chestnut brown. Cinnamon - Colour of various cats coats i.e. as in the Abyssinians. Reddish brown in colour.
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Munroe-Smith of Elmtower Cattery, the Baroness Von Ullmann of Roofspringer Cattery, Mrs. Elsie Fisher of Praha Cattery, and Mrs. Judd of Crossways Cattery. These breeders produced a chestnut (chocolate) colored kitten through mating a black ...
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It is a cat of the Siamese body type, but with a head longer than it is wide, narrowing to a rounded muzzle. The eyes are green, and the ears tilt forward slightly. The coat is short, coloured chestnut to mahogany.
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this breed were in Britain as early as the 1890s, but the breed development did not begin in earnest until sixty years later. They were introduced to the United States in the mid-1950s. It was first accepted by GCCF in 1958 as the Chestnut Foreign ...
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Moderately sized, their unique and attractive African tabby pattern varies from a warm light brown to an almost black chestnut brown. They resemble an ocelot.
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See also: Solid, Siamese, Red, Oriental, Characteristic
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