Peterbald Cats

Nursing Nina Cat Reviews Other products by Manhattan Toy Ratting 5.0 Out of 5.0 Special Offer Total New 4 Total Use 0 Read More Nursing Nina Cat Reviews From Here Now Children will adore this unique soft toy that helps celebrate the joys of caring for little ones. Kittens attach to their mother with magnets, but can also scamper off for their own adventures. Technical Details - For Ages 3 and up See more technical details   "Nursing cat with kittens"   2009-10-03 By Monique M. Nichols If your child is as coo-coo about kittens as mine is, they'll love this toy! Little internal ... Read Full Story

Fluffy is an example of last year's kittens who often turn into this year's unwanted adult cat languishing in a shelter. In his case, he was lucky because a caring person rescued him (after months of failed attempts), patched him up and gave him a home. A young adult cat would be perfect for a home with smaller children, or for a younger working single or couple who need to leave a cat unattended during the day. Let's face it: little kids are often much too rough with kittens, and kittens become bored and mischievous when left home alone day after day. There's also ... Read Full Story

Peterbald litters tend to be smaller than litters for other breeds, usually only one or two kittens. Since Peterbald kittens are scarce, they tend to be expensive. Kittens usually cost $500 to $3000, depending on their coat. Read Full Story

This year the brush coat was introduced as a new trait by TICA breeders showing the Peterbald Cat.  There is a wide variety of brush coat possibilities.  The hair length and thickness runs across the entire spectrum.  The texture ranges from barely noticeable coarse rough texture to complete coarse rough texxture, to very fine soft hair.  It is much easier to breed an excellent type brush coat than it is to breed even an average type totally hairless Peterbald cat.  An excellent type brush coat Peterbald can be produced in one breeding while it can take generations of breeding to produce an acceptable type born hairless Peterbald cat.  However, the brush and ... Read Full Story

Fluffy is an example of last year's kittens who often turn into this year's unwanted adult cat languishing in a shelter. In his case, he was lucky because a caring person rescued him (after months of failed attempts), patched him up and gave him a home. A young adult cat would be perfect for a home with smaller children, or for a younger working single or couple who need to leave a cat unattended during the day. Let's face it: little kids are often much too rough with kittens, and kittens become bored and mischievous when left home alone day after day. There's also ... Read Full Story