Javanese

Javanese Adoption Color: This breed appears in the lynx point and tortie point patterns, as well as red and cream point colors.

Javanese Cats have a long, silky coat in a variety of colours. They are are highly intelligent, and resemble the Balinese Cat.

Javanese Breeders History The Javanese is one breed in a line of designer Siamese-style cats that includes the Balinese, Colorpoint Shorthair, Oriental Shorthair, and Oriental Longhair.

Javanese History Source: Cat Fanciers Association's breed profile The history of the Javanese cat breed is fairly straightforward.

Javanese If you have a photo of a Javanese that you would like to contrite, Send it in - Please put the name of the breed in the subject line. Find a Javanese Breeder Place an Ad ...

Javanese are very social cats which will become depressed if they are left alone too often. They are generally very playful pets, and are markedly good at jumping.

Javanese Return to A~ Z index Additional information on the Javanese is proudly bought to you by... Waratah National Cat Alliance Contact Hayley Sheehan at the Waratah National Cat Alliance email: mibella_cats@hotmail.com ...

Javanese Breed Information You are here: > Cat Breeds > Javanese Breed Information Javanese ...

Javanese Refinement and agility... (other names: Angora, Mandarim) origin: ...

The Javanese is similar to the Balinese, but it appears in the lynx (tabby) point and tortie point patterns, as well as additional point colors such as red and cream.

The eyes are green, except in the white-coated Javanese, which has dark blue eyes.Colorpoint with dark blue eyes, in the varieties recognized for the Siamese. Fault: White markings. Eyes more yellow than green. Tabby markings in non-agouti varieties.

Javanese Description / History Take one Balinese, dip in the colors of the rainbow and you have a Javanese.

Javanese Breed Standard Breed Article: The Javanese - Cat Fanciers' Almanac February 1994 ...

Javanese have a delightful characteristic of using their paws paws like hands to open drawers and cupboards and many play 'fetch'.

Javanese also come in seal, blue, chocolate and lilac point colors similar to the Siamese and Balinese. However, these colors are not eligible for championship competion in CFA.

(JAVANESE) General The Oriental Longhair conforms in all respects to the comparable Oriental Shorthairs for type, coat colour and eye colour. Length and texture of coat are the same as for the Balinese. Tail ...

Javanese Basically this breed is a longhaired version of the Oriental, sharing the same body conformation but with a semi long silky coat and a plume-like tail.

Javanese A Spice for Life Variety is the spice of life. If it wasn't, then Baskin-Robbins wouldn't have 32 flavors of ice cream, ...

JAVANESE Medium length on body, slightly longer at the frill and shoulders and on the tail, which forms a plume. No woolly undercoat. FAULTS ...

Javanese The Javanese is like the Balinese, but it comes in the lynx (tabby) point and tortie point patterns, as well as other point colors such as red and cream. Some consider these cats apart of the Balinese breed. ~K~ ...

JAVANESE Back to the fantasy names... the "Javanese" does not come from Java, rather it is a close relation to the Balinese (which, as you recall, doesn't come from Bali), with color schemes very similar to those of the Colorpoint Shorthair.

Javanese The Javanese is like the Balinese, but it appears in the lynx (tabby) point and tortie point patterns, as well as additional point colors such as red and cream. In some associations, these cats are part of the Balinese breed.

Javanese (NZ) Current Self/Spotted/Tabby Balinese variants (i.e. non-pointed). See also: Oriental Longhair ...

JAV - Javanese. JBT - Japanese Bobtail. Jowls - Well developed cheeks, usually seen on entire male cats. Also known as stud jowls.

BREED: Javanese General: It is very difficult to define this cat, other than to say that it is a beautiful longhaired cat very similar in appearance and temperament to the Siamese and Balinese.

Oriental and Javanese The Oriental conforms to the requirements of the Siamese breed of cat but without the need for the Himalayan pattern. They need company and are very vocal wanting to take part in all that is happening around them.

Since the Siamese has the long haired Balinese associated with it, and the Colorpoint has the long haired Colorpoint Siamese (Javanese in some groups), it seemed only right that the Oriental Shorthair should have its own long haired variation.

Nevertheless, the CFA accept solely the four typically Siamese colors, and considers all the other colors to be traits of the Javanese cats. The traditional Balinese breed is known to be descending from Siam-imported cats.

Cats with coloured point markings such as the Siamese and various Siamese crossbreeds (including the Balinese, Burmese, Colourpoint Shorthair, Himalayan, Javanese, Ocicat, Oriental Shorthair and Longhair, Snowshoe, and Tonkinese) tend to be ...

How to Identify a Balinese Cat How to Identify A Javanese Cat How to Identify a Colorpoint Shorthair Cat How to Identify An Oriental Shorthair Cat How to Identify a Himalayan Cat ...

You may see cats of basically the same type, but with different markings - these are known as Javanese, and are not recognised by the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy (GCCF), though they are by the Cat Fancy Association (CFA).

A list of other longhair cat breeds: American Bobtail,American Keuda, Angora, Tiffanie, Balinese, Birman, British Longhair, Cherubim, Colourpoint Longhair, Exotic cat, Javanese, Maine Coon, Nebelung, Neva Masquerade, Oriental Longhair, Siberian, ...

Long-Haired World Travelers: Persian, Himalayan, Turkish Angora, Javanese, Maine Coon, Norwegian Forest, Siberian, Balinese ...

The Balinese can be found in seal point, blue point, lilac point, chocolate point, red point, tortie point and lynx point. You will most likely find the red, tortie and lynx points called Javanese by the Cat Fanciers' Association but Balinese by ...

such as red and cream, and patterns such as lynx (tabby) point and tortie point. However, in the Cat Fanciers' Association, the Balinese is only accepted in the four traditional Siamese colors. All other colors and patterns are considered Javanese.

If they have other color point patterns, such as Red Point and Cream Point, they are known as Javanese. However, in the UK, this separation is not made, and all color points are considered to be Balinese.

See also: Siamese, Balinese, Oriental, Lilac, Points