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#31
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#32
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You mean all this while this was not done....?
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xxxxx Saribaiduri @ sedap nama tu aku suker xxxxx Let's Stand Together And Celebrate Our Domestic Cats Day- 31/12/2008 !
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#33
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I'm afraid it doesn't work that way, Karlkkl. A cat IS pedigree if its parents are. And that's that. There's no element of quality control involved. Registered breeders produce the good, the bad and the ugly but if the paperwork is OK, then they're legit! You're quite right about registering a prefix and then paying and all being acceptable. In some respects, sad. But you're CFA, right? Can you imagine a posse of people turning up from the New Jersey office to check you out? Don't THINK so! There's another thread about registries - my observation would have to be that the best and most self-regulating registries are potentially those in the local area. (Apart from which, as a history and pedigree buff, I think it's SO important that every country should have its own pedigrees in its own possession.)
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Lesley (Tasmania) |
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#34
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I micro chipped all my cats, both the MCO and Trey, the DLH. I did it because it will be the only evidence that the cats are mine should they gone missing and found by others or sold to some pet shops by the thieves – I do not want them to wear collars. Are there organizations that handle the database of the micro chipped cats’ details – worldwide recognition? How many types of pet micro chip available in the market? I have heard of some microchips were unable to be read by some scanners, and it created issues for claiming and identifications. From what I know, there are no details of parents DNA in the microchip DB. What do you think? |
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#35
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Oh yeah, for those importing cats from overseas, the cats must be microchipped right? So, what's the data of those imported cats? |
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#36
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The mere fact of being microchipped does nothing other than refer the 'catcher' to whatever database - some are more efficient than others in speed of update, etc. And when cats change hands, of course, this needs to be notified. If you use ISO chips, then anyone with an ISO scanner should be able to read them. (Check that the chip you're getting IS ISO!) An outfit associated with CFA is actually compiling a parentage etc database, but of course, that's dependent on the info in....no info out unless the details are contained in it.
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Lesley (Tasmania) |
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#37
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Ok now that I am home and able to think “straight”, I like to reply you post about the controversial issue. Don’t worry, Lesley, I will be veryyyyy gentle with you because I know your intention and I know you know cats very well (way more than me), unlike some people who either don’t know or would love to use your suggestion to abuse the “whole meaning”. The suggested term at the end of the day will go back to sincerity and intention. Scenario 1 – Lesley the Comyncats, sold her baby Exotic to Peter without a paper. By bloodline, Peter’s new baby is an Exotic. Scenario 2 – A backyard breeder mixed a female Ragdoll (CFA registered pedigree) to a Male DSLH and, fortunately, one of the kittens follows the mother’s at 95% of Ragdoll’s resemblance. The BYB then, advertised the kitten with label “RAGDOLL”. The same Peter in scenario 1 bought the “Ragdoll” and of course without a paper. Peter moved to Malaysia and he met Jay. He said “Hey, I have an Exotic and a Ragdoll”. See how easy Peter bullshits Jay? Jay, not as easy to be conned by Peter, examines the cats’ features and HELL YES, they do look like an Exotic and Ragdoll. If Jay agrees to call the cats with the pedigree names, it means we are talking about the different Jay. Jay wants the proof. My dear Lesley, I am sure you get my point by now. Resemblance can cheat us all. By granting people to use the “term”, we are in a way encouraging BYB and irresponsible people to cheat people more. Take Peter’s case as an example. If he enters this forum and read your “suggestion”, he would be happy to post his “Mixed Ragdoll” and label the kitten as “Non-Pedigree Ragdoll” with remarks, Lesley says it is OK. The fact is, the look-alike Ragdoll’s father is a DSLH. See my dear, being so lenient can cause a disaster. The “Persian” controversy started because we Malaysian at once upon a time were so damn lenient. To curb all these is by creating the awareness to people that there are many domestic cats that look like Pure Breds. And to tell the difference is to ask for the identifications and if we do this for many more years to come, someday, Malaysians will learn that:- 1) Attempt cheating will not work here 2) Mixed cats are Domestics 3) Without a proof, don’t simply make a statement. 4) This is part of educations in life … the valuable education. A bit research.. probably right and probably not so accurate – How Longhairs got Persian titles in the first place. Malaysia (Malaya) was under British colonial for many years. Those days, the “madams” and “Sirs” used to have expensive Pets especially Persian cats. Most Malaysians (not all) at that time were:- 1) Malays – Farmers or British men’s drivers or maids 2) Chinese – Working in Tin mines / open businesses 3) Indian – Working in Rubber Plantations The fact was, most Malaysians at that time were uneducated or attended British school in Primary levels only except royalties and few Rich families. They have seen these longhair cats (mostly Persians) in the big mansions and they were amazed because they knew they couldn’t afford to buy or to have them. The word “Persian” was synonym to them referring to Longhair cats belongs to the “Madams” and “Sirs”. To them, all longhairs are “Persian” because that is what being told to them. The fact is, actually these Madams and Sirs found it as not important to explain the breed to the low education people. They don’t see any points explaining in lengthy that some of their cats are Mixed Persians with others. From time to time until the end of British era, all these Persians have mixed with “Kampung Cats” but because the Madams and the Sirs at once said “Longhair cats are Persians and they are EXPENSIVE”, the so called “tacit knowledge” have been passed on to generations – and unfortunately until TODAY!. My dear loving grandmom (late) until the last of her days in life still refers “Longhair Cats” as Persian. She was a Singaporean and her father used to work with British Madams and Sirs. When I asked her why she called the longhairs as Persian, she told me all these stories about Persians and the Madams and Sirs. She heard the “term” from her mother; her mother heard it from her mother and on and on. These misunderstandings have been passed on for generations, the moment a baby was born, their parents will say longhair cats are Persians and that’s why every time new users came in this forum, they will say PERSIAN, that is basically the only name for cat’s breed that they knew other than kampung cats. Did you notice that? I know this because I too at once upon a time thought all longhairs were Persian. I learnt my mistake well and I tend to tell other fellow Malaysians that.. “Stop laaa… we are no longer living in British era”. Not to forget, some people didn’t hear it from their parents or grand parents but from friends who heard it from their parents! So, the bottom line is, I have to disagree with your proposal, simply because I don’t wish to confuse more people and in the same time, I do not want BYBs and irresponsible cat owners to take the advantage to misuse the term and continue conning people. “No proof.. no talk” – The infamous Malaysia’s English. <- This one wasn’t passed on by the Madams and Sirs. Am I not gentle enough to you, honey ?
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Ĵåγ™ If you think I am a human, you are DEAD wrong because.. Im a domesticated shorthair cat who went to school! My Boys:- Trey Joshua Jay (DLH); Leroy Allen Jay (MCO); William Henry Jay (MCO) Last edited by Jay : 23-07-2006 at 12:15 AM. |
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#38
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what can i see in malaysia, most breeder to cetegorised their persian to basicly..
show q - flat face breed q - semi flat face pet q - non-flat face but not by overseas breeder based on the breed standard
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#39
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I don't actually agree... cos i've seen non-pedigree flat face longhair more qualified like pedigree persian. Best show can give birth to best show kittens..then the breeder is show cat then. as a pet it's quite optional. ![]()
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Meeeaaaoooowww
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#40
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Think I follow this - indeed - Karlkkl's Izzi (?) is obviously from a 'proper' persian background and I've seen less typey ped/reg persians on the bench, but unfortunately for Izzi - no papers, so not a pedigree. Best in show cats don't always give birth to BIS kittens and the reverse is true - some very humble-looking cats can produce wonderful kittens if their pedigree and that of its mate 'click'. Obviously, that requires a fair amount of knowledge of pedigrees on the breeder's part. "Breed the paper, not the faces" is my motto, followed by "breed the grandparents, not the parents".
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Lesley (Tasmania) |
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