Singapura Cat | Cat Breeds | Petfinder Singapura Cat See more adoptable Singapura cats available on Petfinder Singapura Cat Personality Singapuras, happily unaware of the controversy surrounding them, go right on being what they are: pesky people pleasers. At home in any situation, Puras love to be the center of attention and they don't seem to understand the word 'stranger', they want to be there with you to welcome your guests. They're curious, people-oriented, and remain playful well into adulthood. Their voices are quiet and unobtrusive, and they trust their humans implicitly. Puras are not quite as active as Abyssinians, but they are spirited nevertheless. They're curious, affectionate, almost too intelligent, and seem very much in tune with their favorite humans' moods. Singapura Cat Breed Traits The Singapura possesses the dominant ticked tabby gene Ta, which produces alternating bands of color on each individual hair, the same gene that gives the Abyssinian his distinctive coat. The coat color is modified by the Burmese gene cb, which results in a warm brown color (sepia), alternating with a warm 'old ivory' ground color.

This gives the coat the appearance of refined, delicate coloration. Both of these genes are believed to have originated in Southeast Asia. Unlike the Abyssinian, the Singapura's standard calls for some barring on the inner front legs. Adult male Singapuras weigh in at a flyweight of around 6 pounds (2.7 kg), and females tip the scales at approximately 4 pounds (1.8 kg). Interested in the history of the Singapura cat breed? Singapore, an island spanning 226 square miles (585 sq. km) perched off the tip of the Malay Peninsula in Southeast Asia, has scores of feral felines, as do many seaports. These cats make their livings off the leavings of the fishing trade, and in the past were not paid much attention unless they became nuisances, and then they were picked up by the cat police and summarily dealt with. It is a hard life for these nomads and, far from being praised as pedigrees, they were disparagingly known as 'drain' or 'sewer' cats by the denizens of the island.

Small brown cats with ticked coats have been observed on the isle since at least 1965. This variety, however, is not the only kind of cat found on the island; other varieties include solid-colored cats, deeper-colored ticked cats that often have short, bobbed tails, and cats that display the white spotting factor. The Singapura breed as we know him in North America has made the Guinness Book of World Records (as the smallest breed of domestic cat), has had an entire advertising campaign centered around him (to promote tourism in the Republic of Singapore), and has had the dubious distinction of being the center of a cat controversy. In 1975 Tommy and Hal Meadow returned from Singapore with three ticked, sepia-colored cats by the names of Tess, Tickle, and Pusse. Tommy Meadow, a former CFF judge and Abyssinian and Burmese breeder active in the cat fancy since 1955, wrote a standard for the breed and began a breeding program to weed out undesirable traits and produce consistency in color, coat, pattern, and disposition. The breed was promoted under the name Singapura, the Malaysian name for Singapore.

In 1980 another breeder obtained a fourth cat from the Singapore SPCA and that cat was also used in the breeding program. Tommy Meadow founded the United Singapura Society, whose stated goal was to protect, preserve, and promote the Singapura. The CFA accepted the Singapura for registration in 1982, and granted Championship status in 1988. Controversy arose in 1990, when Singapore reporter Sandra Davie interviewed Tommy Meadow for The Straits Times. Tommy admitted that Tess, Tickle, and Pusse had been born in America and transported to Singapore when she and her husband Hal moved there in 1974. Tommy said Tess, Tickle, and Pusse were the grandchildren of Singapore cats that Hal had sent to Tommy in Galveston, Texas, via a company ship when he was in Singapore on business in 1971. Tommy explained that after she allowed the cats to mate, she became convinced that the cats could be the foundation of a breed unknown to the United States cat fancy, and decided to promote them as such.

However, because of the confidential nature of Hal's work (collecting information for the geophysical company for which he was employed), Hal insisted that Tommy not tell the true origin of Tess, Tickle, and Pusse. Since she did not keep records of the matings of those first three cats, Tommy maintains that, for all practical purposes, the breed began in 1975. In February 1991 Tommy and Hal Meadow were invited to appear before the CFA board to explain the discrepancy, and they reiterated this story to the CFA board of directors. Hal produced several passports and visas to document his visits to Singapore and said that, since the cats originally came to the United States via a company work ship, no import or export papers were filed for the cats. The CFA board found no probable cause of wrongdoing and took no action against the Meadows; nor did any other association revoke recognition of the breed. The Singapore tourist promotion board apparently came to the same conclusion since they continued with an advertising campaign featuring the Singapura as their national mascot, importing two Singapuras from the United States to serve as models for statues to represent Singapore's National Treasure.

Other fanciers and breeders, however, were not willing to let the matter go, believing that the Singapura was actually the product of Abyssinian/ Burmese crosses produced in Texas and transported to Singapore as a money-making scam. They pointed to the similarities in type and ticking. Proponents pointed out that the Singapura ticked pattern resembling the Abyssinian's does not necessarily prove anything more than a common ancestry, since the Abyssinian is thought to have originated on the Malay Peninsula, swimming distance (if you're a really strong swimmer) from the island of Singapore. The Burmese originally hails from that part of the world as well. However, skeptics pointed out that someone wishing to perpetuate a scam, someone familiar with those breeds, would have chosen the breeds for that reason. Some Singapura breeders not affiliated with the Meadows' United Singapura Society also were concerned about the breed's reportedly small litter sizes, which they believed was an indication of inbreeding resulting from the four-cat foundation and the unwillingness of the Meadows to allow other Singapore cats to be imported to widen the gene pool. Because of these and other disagreements, they formed other breed clubs, such as the International Singapura Alliance.

Additional Singapore cats were imported as early as the mid-1980s by breeders to provide a basis for the additional Singapura bloodlines. Copyright © 1998 by Barron's Educational Series, Inc. based on ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CAT BREEDS by J. Anne Helgren. Shelters with Singapura Cats Singapura | Cats 101 | Animal Planet show more details show less details You like personality in a cat? Then you want the tiny Singapura! Related Videos Singapura Cat Breeders: Fanciers Breeder Referral List Go to Singapura Retired Friends List Description The origins of the Singapura cat breed are somewhat controversial, but the breed's charm and later acceptance is not. The Singapura was accepted for championship status in CFA in 1988 -- the same year the first Singapuras were imported into the UK from the United States. The breed has remained rare. The Singapura is a shorthaired cat distinguished by its large eyes and petite frame. Singapura kittens are warm beige with a brown-ticked coat, called either sepia agouti or brown ticked agouti.

This is the only accepted in this coat color. The Singapura personality is mischievous, good-natured, gentle and very outgoing. Singapuras have soft, gentle voices and enjoy being near their favorite people. Singapura cats are the smallest of all the recognized cat breeds. Females can be as small as four pounds in adulthood, males run about six pounds. Although small, they are muscular cats, almost stocky in build. They are not delicate or "miniature" cats. Associations: The Singapura cat is accepted for championship status by most major cat registries. It has provisional status in GCCF. Singapura Breed Information The Top Five Smallest Breeds of Cat | Pets4Homes The Top Five Smallest Breeds Of Cat Pin it There is no denying the cute-appeal of the kitten, and while all cats are beautiful and adult cats have an undeniable grace and appeal all of their own, many cat owners retain wistful memories of the kitten stage of their cat’s life, and wish that their cats could have remained diminutive and petite for just a while longer!

If you are considering getting a new cat or kitten and hope to bring home a cat from the smaller end of the scale that will not grow to a particularly large size and will keep a glancing resemblance to their small kitten-like appearance even when fully grown, you might be wondering what breeds of cat are a good bet. While any breed of cat, even the breeds that tend to turn out larger cats, can produce smaller specimens on occasion and many domestic moggies are naturally on the small side, there are a few breeds of cat that are in general just that little bit smaller than your average feline. Check out our rundown of the five most popular recognised small breeds of cat. 1. The Singapura The Singapura is considered to be the smallest overall breed of cat in the world, with most cats of the breed being as much as half the size of the average cat. The Singapura has a petite, delicate body with long ears and big eyes. They are very active and playful, and love to climb!

The Singapura is closely related to the Abyssinian cat, and while the breed became established in Japan, it transpires that the origins of the breed were American cats that were imported to Singapore, and then exported out again once the breed had become established. 2. The Munchkin The Munchkin cat is a cat with a body that is only slightly smaller than most cats, but has particularly short legs, leading to them being much shorter than the average feline. The Munchkin is a relatively modern breed, only becoming established during the 1980’s. They are playful and active, and don’t let their short legs get in the way of them having fun! They are able to run and jump like a normal cat, although they may not be able to jump as far or as high. The Munchkin’s short legs came about due to a genetic mutation in the founder cats of the breed, which is sometimes associated with a range of hereditary and inherited health problems within the breed as a whole. Looking for free pet advice for your Cat?. Click here to join the UKs favourite pet community - PetForums.co.uk 3.

The Cornish Rex The Cornish Rex is on of the two unusually-coated cat breeds that make our list, and these cats are petite and playful with a very kitten-like appearance. The fur of their coats is very soft and wavy, and is referred to as down-hair in breeding circles. The shape of their face and ears is similar to that of the Siamese cat, and they share the Siamese breed traits of intelligence, talkativeness and a tendency to bond strongly with their owners. 4. The Devon Rex The Devon Rex originates from very nearby to the Cornish Rex, and while there are undeniable similarities between the two breeds, they are nevertheless very distinct from each other. The Devon Rex is another petite breed with a big personality and high intelligence, and can even be taught to do tricks as a dog can! They have small, slender bodies and large bat-like ears. The Devon Rex again has a wavy or curly haired coat, but is distinctive from the Cornish Rex as it comes about due to a different genetic anomaly.

Breeding a Devon Rex cat with a Cornish Rex cat will result in a cat with normal, non-curly fur, as the gene for each coat mutation itself will not be dominant when crossed with another different gene, even one that has the same effect! They also have very short whiskers, which may also be curled in appearance! 5. The American Curl The American Curl comes in a range of sizes, but most cats of this breed are towards the smaller end of the scale. As well as being petite and generally appealing to look at from a size and proportion perspective, they are also distinctive thanks to the signature curling ears that give this breed their name. They need a little extra care to be taken of their ears by means of cleaning them off to keep them healthy, but are otherwise a low maintenance, healthy and active breed of cat. They are very easygoing and friendly, and also have a tendency to playfulness that makes them a good pick for families with older children. Other small crossbreed and experimental small breed cats All of the five cats listed above are recognised as formal breeds with at least one of the world’s governing feline authorities, such as the Governing Council of the Cat Fancy (GCCF) here in the UK.

However, many other types and potential future breeds of small cat are currently at the formative or experimental stage of establishment, many of these consisting of Munchkin cats bred with a variety of different out crossings. Additional small breeds we might get to hear more of in the future include the Kinkalow (a cross between a Munchkin and an American Curl) the Napoleon (a cross between a Munchkin and a Persian) and the Lambkin, a cross between a Selkirk Rex and a Munchkin. Largest Domestic Cat Breed | PoC Largest Domestic Cat Breed by Michael Broad Above: Largest Domestic Cat Breed – Maine Coon Cat Daisy – Photograph is copyright © Dani Rozeboom – The Maine Coon is the largest cat breed recognized by the Cat Fanciers Association (CFA). This cat, Daisy is for me one of the most beautiful and impressive cats that I have seen and I have seen a lot while building this website. Also Dani takes a great photograph of Daisy. Contents Method Utilized Discussion on the method employed to find the largest domestic cat breed.

Table of Domestic cat weights The weights of nearly all the domestic cat breeds including unrecognized breeds and cat types (as opposed to a breed) in tabular form including small and large weights. Largest and Smallest Domestic cats List of the largest and smallest cat breeds in relation to the various associations and on an open basis. Weight Comparison with Wildcats A comparison between the bigger domestic cats and the small-medium wildcats Comment Some brief thoughts arising out of the process of building this page Here is another very large Maine Coon cat, at a cat show – click on photo for a larger format image: Shooter – photo copyright wendyophoto ***All the photos and text on this page are protected by copyright © except where indicated. Violations of copyright are reported to Google.com (DMCA). Sorry.*** Largest domestic cat breed? – This page deals with the largest domestic breeds, the smallest domestic breeds and the weight of domestic breeds in relation to the wild cats. See what could be the world’s tallest domestic cat . What Size is Your Cat?

Tiny – under 3.5 lbs (1.58 kg) Small – about 4 lbs (1.8 kg) Average – 5 to about 10 lbs (2.26 to 4.5) Biggish – 12 to 18 lbs (5.4 kg to 8.16 kg) Very Big – 18 to 25 lbs (8.16 to 11.3 kg) Huge – 25 lbs plus (11.3 kg) pollcode.com free polls MAGIC is probaby the world’s biggest domestic cat . She is certified by the Guinness World Records as the tallest (20-9-09). Watch this space for an update to world’s largest. Here is another video of Scarlett’s Magic. This shows her size very well too: Ragdoll cat, the 2nd largest domestic cat breed registered with TICA photograph copyright © Helmi Flick Go to top of page Method The research needed to build this page automatically resulted in finding the smallest domestic cat breed as all the cat breeds are included in the research (although at present only a few are not listed).

In fact, in compiling a list of the largest domestic cat breeds you will have to research all the weights of all the breeds. And I am talking weights rather than physical size; meaning physical dimensions. This is because research of domestic cat size nearly always refers to weight and weight is directly related to cat size. The two go hand in hand, provided the weights used are typical. This page therefore looks at the weights of all cat breeds and cats that are not formally a breed because a cat association has not yet (or never will) recognized the cat. As it is interesting to compare domestic with wild cat I have also included a comparison to some small and medium sized wild cats. One of several obstacles is the question as to whether I should adhere strictly to the title of this posting. Should I only look at cat breeds that are formally recognized to full status by the premier cat associations or make the “competition” open and compare all cat breeds. I chose the latter because some of the breeds that are not recognized by all the associations but which are established nonetheless, are interesting, big and it is easy to include them.

I set out the largest domestic cat breeds by association at the end plus the breeds that are the largest whether they are recognized or not (the equivalent of “open competition”). However, in order to remain loyal to the title I have made a note in the table as to which associations recognize the breed. I have selected the following associations as the major players and upon which I have decided if a cat is formally a breed or not. If the cat is listed on their websites as recognized, I treat that cat as a breed for the purposes of this analysis:- Cat Fanciers Association (No.1 in USA and biggest in world) The International Cat Association (No.2 in the USA and international) General Council of the Cat Fancy (UK) Fédération Internationale Féline (this includes Europe and Brazil) Internet research requires extreme caution as the information is often obtained in a circular fashion, meaning one website copies from another and so on. If the first site is incorrect, they are all then incorrect. Accordingly, I always treat information with caution, always look for authorative information as the prime source and then test it against other sources to create fresh information on the largest domestic cat breed.

Where I have had to make an informed estimate I have limited the information provided to the minimum required to answer the question posed. Full descriptions of all the breeds in the list are on this website. Go to the home page or navbar for a list of links. The serval (picture above) is a wildcat that is sometimes tamed to become a domestic cat and that is why this cat species is in this analysis. This cat is not a “breed” but a species. It is not the largest domestic cat breed but is one of the largest domestic cats when tamed. Photo is of Martin Stucki with a tame breeding serval at A1 Savannahs, OK, USA. See tame and socialised serval cat as well. Table – largest domestic cat breed Largest Domestic Cat Breed – Table – showing cat breed minimum, average and maximum weights in both pounds and kilograms. The figures for large cats are not meant to be maximums as you will get an exceptional cat but that does not answer the question as to the Largest domestic cat breed. Please note that these are average figures so they are an amalgam of male and female weights.

Also things change (getting heavier I suspect) and different cat breeders or cat associations may have different ideas about cat breed weights. Update: I have included weights from The Encyclopedia of the Cat by Dr Bruce Fogle as at May 2010. As a guide average sized male cats should weigh in the order of 9-12 pounds and females about 7-9 lbs (although this can be challenged!). Both pounds and kilograms shown Cat Breed Go to top of page Largest Domestic cat breed GCCF Maine Coon Cat Eres (Evenstar Eresyr van Siduroy) photograph © copyright Dani Rozeboom Allerca is effectively a mixed breed cat in terms of cat breed and the cat’s weight is decided accordingly Ashera GD is effectively a Savannah , a wildcat/domestic cat hybrid. The weight has been assessed accordingly as an estimated weight of an F1 (first generation from the wild Serval ) Savannah. This cat is not a breed recognized by the cat associations but this is a domestic cat and I include it on that basis. If the Ashera GD is a Savannah in all but name that supports the view that the cat should be included in this survey. Update: it is a Savannah cat .

When this cat is a domestic cat he or she is a tamed wildcat . She is firmly in that twilight zone between wild and domestic cat and the cat associations do not recognize her as a domestic cat breed. However, as the situation stands she is treated as a domestic cat breed for the very few people who have the means and desire to keep this beautiful wildcat. This breed is therefore included in this survey on the largest domestic cat breed. Note: Miniature cats are not cat breeds neither are Teacup cats . These are mixed breed cats, bred small. They cannot therefore form part of this list. One undeniable fact is that the vast majority of domestic cat breeds are medium sized cats. Within the ranks of medium sized cats there is some variation in size and weight and it is this that I have tried to ascertain and set out in the table. There are one or two outstanding cats in terms of size at the heavy end of the spectrum. At the light end the situation is less clear. Without wishing to overstate the obvious this page does not provide the results of research into the largest domestic (individual) cat. But in order to respond to some visitors who might have arrived here looking for information on that subject, here is some.

Stories will pop up from time to time about exceptionally large cats. One is in the papers this morning (11-4-08). It concerns a ginger mixed breed cat called Orazi. I can’t show the picture due to copyright issues but he is basically a very big cat anyway and he is overweight. That is why he weighs 35 lbs (16 kg)! He is Italian. Maybe he eats too much pasta. Other record breakers are Sam a British cat weighing 36 lbs (16.3 Kg). He was a fat cat proving the point that individual records are pretty meaningless except to say the people keeping thes cats are overfeeding them. An American cat weighed 41 lbs (18.5 kg) apparently. See also: World’s Fattest Cat and Clauz World’s Fattest Cat 1950 and World’s Biggest Cat . My Comment on research into the largest domestic cat breed One undeniable fact is that the vast majority of domestic cat breeds are medium sized cats. Within the ranks of medium sized cats there is some variation in size and weight and it is this that I have tried to ascertain and set out in the table.

There are one or two outstanding cats in terms of size at the heavy end of the spectrum. At the light end the situation is less clear. Without wishing to overstate the obvious this page does not provide the results of research into the largest domestic (individual) cat. But in order to respond to some visitors who might have arrived here looking for information on that subject, here is some. Stories will pop up from time to time about exceptionally large cats. One is in the papers this morning (11-4-08). It concerns a ginger mixed breed cat called Orazi. I can’t show the picture due to copyright issues but he is basically a very big cat anyway and he is overweight. That is why he weighs 35 lbs (16 kg)! He is Italian. Maybe he eats too much pasta. Other record breakers are Sam a British cat weighing 36 lbs (16.3 Kg). He was a fat cat proving the point that individual records are pretty meaningless except to say the people keeping thes cats are overfeeding them. An American cat weighed 41 lbs (18.5 kg) apparently. Click below to see contributions from other visitors to this page.

The Flying Cat Incident This is a true story that happened to me in 1991. We had a beautiful mixed breed orange cat named, Roger. He was HUGE. Roger weighed an impressive 32 pounds,… My Runaway Siberian Cat Me and my neighbors saw this cat out a lot last summer and realised that he was left out to fend for himself so we were both feeding him as he was quite … Unexpectedly Big Kitten I was looking for a little kitten to keep my 3 year old cat entertained. I answered an add on kijiji.com, and brought home this adorable, normal sized,… Felix (in the beginning) From my previous stories ( Felix Finds His Food and Baby Felix ), I mentioned that we rescued Felix from outside when he was only a kitten. Well, there … Stealing beauty…Yaba the tiny cat Sometimes a cat lover does bad things by objective standards. In 1989 I was involved in the kidnapping of a cat living in an apartment on the 2nd … The “Runt” of the Litter I got my cat, Shmoo, from a friend.

The mamma cat refused to feed Shmoo; maybe because he was the runt of the litter or maybe because she simply did not … Felix Finds His Food Felix is a orange mackerel tabby that seems to have a mind of his own. This was evident, when I recently came home from work and found the pots and pans … Maine Coon kittens Hi, Here a short note from the Netherlands. We’ve got two kittens (male) born 5 weeks and 4 days ago. They are now 660-690gram. Here is their growing … Baby Felix Grown Up In past stories about the Baby Felix (see links below), I have shared with you some of his exploits. Since that time, I have a brief story that you might … Franklin A 25 Pound Maine Coon Cat Franklin is a Maine Coon that now fits in to the HUGE category of cats weighing 25 pounds and above because he is on a diet and lost a few pounds to get. Smallest Cat In The World The title, ‘smallest cat in the world’ is a search phrase. This page answers the question as at April 2010.

The search phrase implies that people want … Baby Felix Part II Sometime ago Felix was displaying somewhat odd behavior. He would lie in front of the pantry and meow throughout the night. One morning as I was going … Loki… Norse God of Mischief I got Loki after my ex wife and I filed for divorce. She was staying in a spare bedroom on my second floor until she found a place of her own. During … Furniture for Big Domestic Cats My client’s have been asking me for furniture that fits their big domestic cats. One has a Bengal and one has two Maine Coons. They say they can’t find … Wrong Weight for British Shorthairs Hi….I just read your article about cat weight comparison and I found that you consider the British SH’s to be heavy/big at a weight about 5.8 kilos…. My Little Boy El Ray I didn’t even know his mama was pregnant until El Ray was born. She hadn’t gained weight, and my boys were neutered, so I had no reason to suspect anything…. Baby Felix We took Felix in about two and a half years ago.

When I first saw Felix (about two months old) he was only a kitten and appeared to have been abused … Spot’s Story Spot was the largest cat my mother and I ever cared for. He just showed up one day in late July 1981. We were preparing for our yearly trip to Myrtle Beach,… Bandit the Black & White Giant I have a black and white male cat that has all of the marking now of a Maine Coon. When I first adopted him and his sister at 5 weeks they just looked … Size Difference in My Moggies I have 10 cats, they are all related. Here is a picture of an adult male who is uncle to this 10 month old female. She is not the smallest cat we have,… Maximus Maculosus Bengalensis Well, Max (for short) is a very big boy. He is the offspring of a retired show champion (father – a beautiful Marbled Bengal who tops the scale at around … Kadiz Jerah F3B Savannah Cat This is my F3B Savannah male. The photo is of him at just over one year in my Grandson’s arms. My Grandson is 8 and is 4′ 10″.

Jerah is quite amazing … D cat man This cat whose name is Peanut, was found on the bridge between South Padre Island and Port Isabel Texas ( see map below added by Michael (Admin) ). This … Big Foot Bigfoot came to us on his own. Decided to adopt us. We tried to find his owner, but no one came for him. So we did the well cat stuff at the vet. He was … Gatito My Domestic Unknown Mix Breed Cat This is Gatito, my domestic unknown mix breed cat. He is now 2 1/2 years old and weighs 14.2 pounds and is still growing. We wonder from where he came,… Mokave Cats For almost nine years I’ve been developing a new breed of cat called the Mokave Jag Cat . I’ve uploaded a photo of one of my biggest males for you to … BIG BABY THIS IS WOLFIE. AS FAR AS WE KNOW HE HIS A AMERICAN DOMESTIC SHORTHAIR. HE IS A TWO YEAR OLD NEUTERED MALE. I HAVE HAD HIM SINCE HE WAS APPROXIMATELY 4 … Our Large Cat Mickey Hi. We have a cat named Mickey.

He weighs 25-26 pounds, 37-38 inches long, has huge paws, broad shoulders, long whiskers, has a M on his forehead, He … We call him Danny Well we picked him up from one of these cat shops in our neighborhood. Where do we stay, well its a state called NOIDA, in India. We had gone to the pet … My Loving Sweet Gizzy Gizzy was possibly the ugliest kitten I had ever seen. When I first saw her some kids were trying to kill her. She ran up my blue jeans and then my sweater … Large Lovable Shelter Cat My cat is almost 17 pounds, has a large head and is long (39″) and slender. Has almost a 14″ long tail. He is a gray tiger with white paws and white tuxedo … My Maine Coon Mix Winnie Winston Churchhill aka Winnie is a shelter cat with no papers. But we feel he is mostly Maine Coon. He has all the characteristics of a Maine Coon. And … CAT FRENZY!!! I have a VERY energetic cat. She’s not that big, but she is so HYPER!!!

My American Shorthair is well over the average size My American Shorthair (at least this is what the vet has him listed as) has always been a bit above average in his size (length as well as weight). We … Humphrey Our Maine Coon Our cat Humphrey is a two-year-old male ginger Maine Coon weighing 7.5 kilos. He was recently referred to as “a fat cat” by one of my visitors. Fat? Definitely … Cinnamon Ocicat 21lbs Just checking to see if a 21 lb desexed male Cinnamon Ocicat can lose some weight. He’s very active, with another male cat in the house. He eats 1/2 small … 6kg Spanish Tapa cat We found Lucky when he was 2 weeks old, raised him on milk and minced ham until he was old enough to make his own choices. Worlds Biggest Cat What is the Worlds biggest cat? – people want to know. You’re about to find out. I think that we have to look at individual cats and breeds and then … What Breed is My 20 Pound Kitty? I got Fido as a kitten.

The mother was a large white cat, medium hair length, green eyes, about 15 pounds. The father is unknown. When I took Fido to his … Abner is not so Little Anymore! My husband found Abner as a stray kitten about 8 years ago, in Columbia, SC. He quickly grew into a very large tom. I was concerned about his weight … Maximus Maine Max was found at the animal shelter as a kitten, 4 years ago. He is know 13.5 pounds of muscle and beautiful. The vet doesn’t think he is full Maine Coon,… Mikie My step daughter Katie, has a very large cat named Mikie. He is named this after the LSU Tigers mascot. Mikie weighs about 35 lbs and although very large … Large Siberian Cat I have a 19.4 lb Siberian. The vet gave me a major chewing out that I was miss treating my cat by over feeding him. We give him 1/4 cup of quality … The Runt That Grew To 28 Pounds My “little” Rebel came into my life on the fourth of July 2008. I had rescued his mom about seven days before that.

Having no idea she was pregnant I set … Smallest Breed Of Cat The Singapura is commonly regarded as the smallest breed of cat. This cat is said to come from Singapore, hence the name. But a well known cat person 1 … My Man The Coon My boy came from a rescue from a bowling alley. It’s March break 3 years ago, my daughter then found this small but large cat that had been left between … Cinnamon And Her Ways My cats name is Cinnamon and you won’t believe what she does! She is just like a dog. You see, when you call her she will come. She wags her tail when … Maine Coon Cross Honey I have a cross Maine coon called Honey who is 3 in July ’09. Unfortunately I don’t know what she is crossed with. I think its just an ordinary domestic … Big Black Thing ok so my brother and i were looking at this thing in the windo about 150yards away and it was the size as a nice sized dog but it had a tail as long as … Long But Tiny My cat is so long but so tiny by height. She is 8 inches tall and 1 foot long.

She is crazy, but cute and runs fairly fast. My family believe she is a … Large Exotic Cats For Sale If you’re looking for large exotic cats for sale you cannot do better than talking to Kathrin Stucki of A1 Savannahs. The Savannah cat is certainly … Sources for this article on the largest domestic cat breed: 1. Wikipedia 2. Ragdoll J. Anne Helgren (2006). Telemark Productions. RSPCA A multitude of websites including breeders sites, animal information sites and directory sites. Myself STOP THE CRUELTY IN PUPPY MILLS | adopt. don't buy. STOP THE CRUELTY IN PUPPY MILLS Posted on November 5, 2013 by sgpuppies Who can resist those sweet puppy eyes and kisses? It is rare for someone to not melt or swoon over a darling furball of energy. But it is rare that someone pauses to ponder over the origin of that puppy. It is not rare that most people are unaware and would be surprised to learn that there is a huge commercial industry dedicated to mass production of these animals. The reality of it is thousands of suffering dogs in puppy mills.

Locked in small cages, most never get out their prisons. They are bred over and over again until they die. The only way to free them from the misery of these puppy mills is to eliminate the demand for puppies by refusing to buy a puppy mill puppy. When the buying stops, the demand will too and the misery will end. Click on any of the tabs below to learn more about puppy mills. Share this: Posted on October 29, 2012 by sgpuppies Singapore, 22 October 2012 The Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) recently completed a third undercover survey, in a follow-up to the ‘Stop the Cruelty in Puppy Mills’ campaign that launched in October 2010. Conducted sometime between August to October 2012, the two month undercover operation saw the SPCA visiting a total of 49 pet shops and farms, including 20 pet shops and 18 pet farms selling dogs. In November last year, a similar operation conducted saw a total of 22 premises surveyed in total.

The survey results from the recent operation revealed that general hygiene and conditions of the animals have improved, but other prevalent issues such as mandatory licensing and providing correct and proper pet care advice are seriously lacking. Licensing In relation to assisting with application of dog licences, there has been no improvement since the second undercover survey. 77 per cent (14 out of 20 pet shops and 13 out of 15 pet farms) of the establishments would not help with licensing. This is in breach of No. 14 under Regulatory requirements Pet Shop Licence Conditions in which it states that “when a dog is sold, the shop must apply for the dog licence for the buyer and lodge the microchip number of the dog with AVA”. Nine out of 10 farms selling large breeds or non-approved HDB breeds misinformed consumers to purchase the animal without informing the authorities, or to license the animal under another address, or keep the animal at home without attracting attention from the neighbours. One such ignorant establishment said to license a pet through the HDB. Pet Care No pet advice was volunteered by the majority of pet farms and pet shops to prospective buyers.

Most of the pet shops did not display any pet care information or give out any pet care leaflets, even when questioned extensively about pet care. There was also no emphasis on responsible ownership as buyers were widely recommended and encouraged to cage the animals for toilet training or confine them in small spaces for long periods – from half a day to 22 hours for three weeks to three months duration. Other improper suggestions included “minimise taking the puppy out”, “try not to take the puppy out of the cage as it is too young”, “let it stay in the cage till you are back from work”, and “the puppy must be caged until its vaccination”. 94 per cent of pet farms and shops would not provide details or allow the viewing of puppies’ parents while only 34 per cent of shops and farms displayed their grading. Corinne Fong, Executive Director of the SPCA says “Two years on and the extent of improvements and progress is dismal. Compliance of the law such as mandatory licensing at point of purchase remains a nagging issue and requires immediate addressing.

It is disheartening to hear the misinformation offered to potential buyers by the pet shop attendants despite structured training in pet animal management and welfare made compulsory for the pet retail industry.” Veron Lau, President, Cat Welfare Society, said “It’s been two years since the animal welfare groups have brought forward a set of recommendations to improve the standards of puppy farms and pet shops in Singapore and it is disappointing that the undercover survey still indicates that there is so little improvement. There is great urgency for better enforcement from the authorities and greater effectiveness from the pet shop association in upholding ethics and standards in its industry.” Posted on December 23, 2011 by sgpuppies In a follow up to animal welfare group’s previous survey on pet shops and pet farms in October 2010 , a second survey was carried out in November 2011. This time round, 22 premises were surveyed in total, 9 shops and 13 farms. We are encouraged at some positive results (better conditions in areas of hygiene and flooring) which we attribute to stepped up enforcement by AVA, but problems still persist (e.g. shops and farms still don’t license puppies even though AVA regulations clearly state they must).

Water bottles are still preferred over water bowls but dogs are equipped with a tongue to lap. Of serious concern though, is the fact that none of our potential buyers were questioned on their knowledge of dog care. This is certainly reflective of the shop/farm representatives’ lack of concern for the future well-being of the dogs they are selling. Although a compulsory pet care course is imposed on shops and farms’ employees, those surveyed did not seem to be following through and applying it in their work place. Here are the key findings: Conditions – Hygiene was found to be satisfactory in 100% of premises surveyed – 82% of premises were found to have suitable flooring in their cages (last year it was 46%) Licensing – At least 3 of the 9 shops surveyed gave the impression that they were willing to sell a large breed to our volunteer. And they said that the volunteer could appeal to AVA for an exemption – 73% of shops/farms that were asked (11/15) were not going to help license puppies that were sold – One of the shops had a notice on their desk issued by AVA which stated that pet shops must apply for the license for buyers.

Even when shopper pointed this out, the shop attendant did not seem to understand that it is their duty to apply for the license. – One farm said, don’t apply never mind, as long as neighbours don’t complain. – One farm said they wont help with licensing because need owners IC, very troublesome. Pet care – When asked if dogs need to be walked, one attendant said “no need to walk” and “small breeds don’t really need exercise”. – 69% of shops/farms (9/13) did not show concern that the buyer was going to cage the puppy – 0% of shops/farms (0/16) questioned the buyer’s knowledge of dog care – this is of serious concern to SPCA because many dog owners we come across in our daily investigative work, show a lack of care for their animals (e.g. dogs caged or tied for long periods with minimal socialisation and exercise). If buyers are not educated sufficiently on the need to provide proper care, it may result in the animal’s welfare being compromised. Parents of puppies – When asked to see the puppy’s parents, one shop said “no one in Singapore does that”. Another said “breeders are too busy”.

The SPCA has forwarded the results of the survey to the AVA expressing its concerns on the importance of licensing at the point of sale. If there was strict enforcement (e.g. mandatory licensing at point of sale for breeders/sellers), it would close up the loopholes and help prevent abandonment which is a common problem. It would also help the authorities in their efforts to keep Singapore a rabies free country. The SPCA also expressed its concern to AVA on the need for those selling dogs to impart some of their knowledge (gained from the mandatory animal care course at Temasek Polytechnic) to their customers, in the interest of responsible dog ownership. “It’s a better dog’s life now…” a Special Report in S.T. Saturday 27 August, highlighted active citizenry, and how things are improving all round for puppy mill dogs. It told of animal lovers and animal welfare groups speaking up against the cruelty present in puppy mills (two high profile cases where operators were prosecuted were also highlighted), with the latter drawing up suggested improvements in animal welfare standards for these establishments. For many dogs that have been bought commercially however, life is not better.

SPCA’s Inspectors are looking into complaints of canines allegedly kept in poor conditions such as close confinement (by leash or in cages). Lack of socialization and interaction is also rife in many pet dog’s lives. As much as there may have been initiatives by the government to improve standards of animal welfare in recent years, stronger enforcement for improving the quality of life of many pet dogs (such as those pictured here) is needed. The news in the article that one breeder has 500 breeding dogs, was indeed an eye opener – in our densely populated environment, SPCA is of the opinion that there should be a limit imposed on the number of dogs bred and sold commercially. When there is a surplus of animals on sale (stemming from a free market policy) , it encourages impulse buying. With minimal education at the point of sale, dogs and other pets end up becoming no more than consumer items, and when the novelty wears off, they become victims of neglect. Share this: Posted on February 24, 2011 by sgpuppies JOINT PRESS RELEASE Singapore, 24 February 2011 – “Can you help with the licensing of the dog?

Can you tell me more about the puppy’s parents? Am I able to see the puppy’s parents?” These and more questions were posed to 35 pet shops and farms when the animal welfare groups went undercover over the period of November and December 2010. The undercover operation was a follow-up from the ‘Stop the Cruelty in Puppy Mills’ campaign launched in October 2010 which saw the birth of a dedicated website ( ) a joint effort by seven animal welfare groups to raise awareness about the unethical and unacceptable practices of puppy mills in Singapore. The undercover operation (survey results attached) was aimed at establishing the current conditions for dogs in pet shops and pet farms, to observe the sales process first hand whilst ascertaining how much information was conveyed to customers, in terms of pet care and background of puppies on sale. The outcome and findings from the undercover operations is far from positive. A total of 19 out of 35 establishments failed to comply with the Agri-Food & Veterinary Authority’s (AVA) standards and these cases have since been referred to the AVA. Of the conditions not being adhered to these included unsuitable flooring, small cages and unsatisfactory hygiene.

In relation to assisting with application of dog licences, all 13 pet farms and 33 per cent of shops declined to help. 92 per cent of the farms and shops did not question prospective buyers on their knowledge of puppy care and very few shops were proactive in offering pet care tips. 79 per cent did not provide details about the puppy’s parents when asked, while 84 per cent did not allow viewing of parents. Two responses to a request to see the parents were “For what? You are buying the puppy not the parent”, while another question was met with a counterclaim “If you can find another pet farm which allows you to see the parents, the pup is free”. Ms. Deirdre Moss, Executive Director of the SPCA says the disappointing results and glaring lapses are somewhat expected. “It is a case of puppies for profit and the results highlight the urgent need for setting higher industry standards and best practices, a robust licensing system and increase rigorous enforcement for the trade”, said Ms.

Moss Ms Shirley Goh a volunteer from Cat Welfare Society, who participated in the survey found that in many pet shops, the living condition of the animals do not meet the AVA stipulated standards, “This exercise shows how important it is that the public are made aware of animal welfare standards in the pet trade to make an informed decision when they are buying, as well as to act as community eyes and ears when it comes to safeguarding the welfare of the animals.” Mr. Ricky Yeo, President of Action for Singapore Dogs (ASD) said “the survey has exposed the glaring shortfalls of the pet trade with a blatant disregard for the standards set to ensure the welfare of the animals being sold. On top of enforcement, the public also needs to empower themselves with the knowledge and responsibility to discern the ethical pet shops and to report errant ones.” The results from the undercover operation have been forwarded in a paper to the AVA with key recommendations such as improvements to flooring, abolishment of the use of water bottles, mandatory licensing at the point of sale as well as proper counseling on pet care prior to any purchase of a pet.

Other recommendations include a, “Think twice before you buy” poster (designed by welfare groups and endorsed by AVA) that should be prominently displayed in all shops and farms, and improvements to be made in all 19 premises that failed to meet AVA’s standards. Meanwhile, an official reply was received from the Agri-Food & Veterinary Authority (AVA), following a joint proposal last July, setting out recommendations and best practices for these establishments. According to the AVA, they had carefully considered each item in the groups’ proposal and had met the farm licensees to address the issues on the farms. AVA has taken all the input into consideration and will be adopting a holistic approach, whereby the farms will be required to provide AVA with their plan for improvement. The farms have been asked to ensure that the plans are followed. The AVA will also be registering existing kennel operators and introducing screening for new individuals who wish to practice dog breeding on the farms. In addition AVA officers will be conducting more frequent inspections.

20 small dog breeds whose faces could melt even the coldest of hearts 20 small dog breeds whose faces could melt even the coldest of hearts 1 week ago by Jana Randall Jana Randall is a busy mother, loving wife, and active career woman from Arizona. In her free time, Jana writes to cover topics on home, living, and pets, while also working full time and blogging. As interests, Jana enjoys reading, wr... We can't even deal with how adorable these small dogs are Share Tumble Combined comments & shares on social media Small dogs sometimes get a bad rap, and we're so over hearing the term "yappy dog" because it's such a broad generalization that's usually not true. Good things come in small packages, especially when it comes to tiny little balls of fluff who are small enough to carry around in your purse. And were not the only ones who think so — the AKC's most popular breeds for 2016 included pomeranians, Yorkies and miniature schnauzers.

Look, we're not trying to knock big dogs, but just try looking in the eyes of one of the breeds who made our list of favorites and telling them they aren't the cutest thing in the entire world. It's impossible. 1. Yorkshire terrier Image: aaa/Moment open/Getty images Lovingly referred to as the "Yorkie," the Yorkshire terrier is the ultimate cutie in small breeds. Not only are they tiny (some are even "teacup"!), but the Yorkshire terrier is a small breed with a big personality and perfect as a companion on the go. Yorkies have been a "fashionable" pet since the late Victorian era. 2. Papillon Image: Rook76/iStock/Getty Images Plus Another breed that makes an excellent companion, the papillon is a loyal and loving friend. Great with kids and families, this pint-size pup makes an excellent watchdog. Calm but alert, it is extremely protective of its master. A papillon's most distinctive feature is its large butterfly ears. 3. Cavalier King Charles spaniel Image: Sergey Ryumin/Moment open/Getty images Not only is the Cavalier King Charles spaniel adorable, but it loves to cuddle, too!

A member of the toy group, this pup is gentle and extremely caring of its family. These dogs are considered to be very elegant, possibly the reason Charlotte York from Sex and the City had one. One of the most popular in small breeds, it's a dog worthy of all of your love. 4. Brussels griffon Image: Okssi68/iStock/Getty Images Plus Some may think that the Brussels griffon isn't the most attractive dog on the planet, but it sure is cute. A bit awkward looking, Brussels griffons are smart, adaptable and cat-friendly. What they lack in appearance they make up for with their ability to perform a variety of tricks. Not great with kids, it'll make a single owner a very happy one. Singapura cats & kittens for Adoption - Search & Adopt Singapuras Singapura Cats & Kittens for Adoption Find a Cat... or by city (ex: Miami, FL) Distance If you would like us to e-mail you when new pets are added that match your search criteria, please enter your e-mail address here!

Email Re-type Email to Confirm I would like to receive the latest special deals, inspiring stories, great advice, and awesome videos via email and other marketing communications from Purina and its brands.* * I certify I am 18 years of age or older and agree that Purina may use my information as described in the Privacy Policy and About Our Ads . Yes, I would like to receive communications from the Petco Foundation on their lifesaving work. Yes, I would like to receive useful information about flea and tick prevention from Bayer , special offers, and coupons via email. Singapura Adoption - And similar cats and kittens to adopt near you! See Pictures. Why buy a Singapura kitten or cat for sale, if you can adopt and save a life? Don’t Want to Look Now? We will e-mail you when we find a Singapura cat or kitten near you with Search Saver. This pet-saving service is funded by the passionate pet lovers at So, you want to adopt a Singapura cat, huh? Great idea! 5 Reasons Why You'll be the Cat's Meow.

By Adopt-a-Pet.com Singapura Cat and Kitten Adoption Makes a Friend Forever A Smarter Option than Buying a Singapura Kitten from a Store The Benefits of Adopting an Adult Singapura Cat Cat Adoption is More Affordable, Cats Are Trained, Socialized & Healthy Facts about Cat Adoption Did you know that most cats in shelters and rescues are healthy and well-behaved, and are in the shelter through no fault of their own? Animal shelters and rescue groups are full of lovable, active and healthy adoptable cats and kittens just waiting for someone to take them home. Many people go to a pet store or a Singapura cat breeder looking to purchase a cat or kitten, but don't realize that they might find a Singapura or similar looking cat right in their local shelter. Many cats are given up when their prior owner can no longer afford the financial requirements to keep them. Other times cats are given up to shelters due to a divorce, death in the family, or new housing situation. Most cats and kittens in shelters are simply in need of a new home – they just want a safe, loving, and happy place to live!

Singapura Cat and Kitten Adoption Makes a Friend Forever Ask anybody who has ever adopted a pet, and they'll swear to you that the bond they have with their rescued animal is as deep as they come. When you open your heart and home to an adopted cat who needs help, that cat will show appreciation for the rest of his/her life! Cats who have been uprooted from their homes or have had a difficult start at life are likely to bond deeply and be completely loyal to their new human caretakers. After all, when you adopt you become their hero! This is true no matter the breed of mix of the cat. So no matter what circumstances brought a kitten or cat to be homeless, Singapura cats and kittens for adoption are still loving and lovely pets, extremely affectionate and attentive, making wonderful companions. Plus, when you adopt a Singapura cat or adopt a Singapura kitten from an animal shelter or from a rescue group, you're saving more than just one life. That's right! If you take home a cat or kitten from a pet rescue or animal shelter, you're allowing that organization to then have space for another cat.

Therefore, by adopting one, there is a domino affect and you give other pets a second chance, too! Adoption is truly a continuous life-saving cycle. A Smarter Option than Buying from a Pet Store: Many pet stores get their cats from large breeding operations called kitten mills. What's a kitten mill? It's basically a factory farm for pets. The cats are kept in small cages and forced to breed at unhealthy rates. Female cats in kitten mills are made to have several litters per year, which is extremely dangerous, unnatural, and cruel. Kitten mills also pay little attention to the health and temperament issues related to overbreeding, issues which often cause lifetime problems in the cats. In the kitten mill business, mass-producing animals for profit is the name of the game. Remember, adoption is the most humane option! The Benefits of Adopting an Adult Singapura Cat If you're considering a Singapura for adoption, you probably have a good idea of what you want. You likely have lifestyle requirements and personality wishes for your Singapura cat. For instance, maybe you need to find a Singapura who loves dogs, or one who likes to be around other cats. This is where adopting an adult pet is such a benefit!

When you adopt an adult cat from a rescue group or animal shelter, what you see is what you get. Adult cat personalities are already formed, and you'll be able to spot the characteristics you're looking for much easier than if you buy a Singapura kitten. Rescue organizations, and some shelters that provide pet adoption counseling are able to assess the personality of each cat, and will carefully match you up with the right cat to fit your needs. Adult pets are a known quantity. Cat Adoption is More Affordable, Cats Are Trained, Socialized & Healthy Even though living in a cat rescue situation isn't ideal, most rescues (and some animal shelters) try to make the cats more adjustable and adoptable. Sometimes they will expose the animals in their care to other animals in order to help socialize them, making them more playful and able to live with all types of pets. Also, many rescue organizations use foster homes. Foster homes are terrific because adoptable pets get to be socialized with children and other pets while in their temporary foster home, giving them essential experience and training before they go to their new adopted homes. This makes the transition to your home easier and smoother for both the adopted pet and you, the guardian.

Whether in a foster home, a boarding situation, or a shelter, many cats available for adoption are already housebroken, litterbox trained and ready to go! This is one of the most positive aspects of pet adoption. Foster parents, have dedicated their time and energy to making pets more adoptable. Remember, you can find so many different kinds of cats in shelters, that it is worth starting there when you are looking for a Singapura. We want to spread the word! If you have contact info for a shelter in one of these places that does not have pets posted with us, please e-mail us and we'll contact them.

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Question: The Singapura is one of the smallest breeds of which animal?
Answer: Cat