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American Bobtail basic information

the American Bobtail is a medium to large, naturally occurring, bobtailed cat. It is a noticeably athletic animal, well muscled, with the look and feel of power. It possesses a unique natural hunting gaze that combines with the breed's body type and natural bobtail to give the American Bobtail a distinctive wild appearance. The breeds expression is one of intelligence and alertness. Females are generally proportionately smaller than males with type a more important aspect of the breed than size or tail characteristics.
HEAD: Shape - broad modified wedge without noticeable flat planes or doming, in proportion to the body. Cheekbones are apparent. In profile slightly concave curve between nose and brow with good length between brow & ears. Widening of the head and stud jowls apparent in adult males. Brow - distinctive, evidenced by a slightly rounded forehead to eye ridge; brow border is fleshy creating and enhancing the top line of the eye. Eyes - Large. Almost almond in shape. Deep set. Outside corner angled slightly upward towards the ears. Medium-wide apart. Distinctive brow above the eye creates a top line to the eye and produces the breed's natural hunting gaze. Nose - wide, being equally as wide from the inside corner of the eye through the length of the nose into a large nose leather. Muzzle/Chin - Observable whisker break above a welldefined broad medium length muzzle. Fleshy whisker pads. Chin strong and wide in line with the nose. Ears - Medium. Wide at base with slightly rounded tips, as much on the top of the head as on the side. Ear tipping and furnishings highly desirable. Lighter colored thumbprints on the back of the ears desirable on all tabbies including lynx points.

BODY: moderately long and substantial with a rectangular stance. Chest full and broad. Slightly higher in hips with prominent shoulder blades. Hips substantial almost as wide as chest. Deep flank. Muscular and athletic in appearance. Allowance should be made for slow maturation. Legs and Feet - in proportion to the body, of good length and substantial boning. Paws large and round. Toe tufts desirable in longhaired varieties. Five toes in front, four in back. Tail - is short, being half-length or less than that of the average cat. The tail is flexible and expressive and may be straight, slightly curved or slightly kinked or have bumps along the length of the tail. Tail set in line with the top line of the hip. Tail to be broad at base, strong and substantial to the touch, never fragile. Straighter tails should exhibit a fat pad at the end of the tail and are preferred over kinked tails. Length - Must be long enough to be clearly visible above the back when alert, not to extend past a stretched hind hock in length. Neck - medium in length may appear short due to musculature.

COAT: Shorthair Division: length-medium, semi-dense; texturenon- matting, resilient with slight loft; density-double coat, hard topcoat with a soft, downy undercoat; miscellaneous-seasonal variations of coat should be recognized. Coat may be softer in texture in dilute colors, lynx points and silvers. Undercoat may be mouse gray in tabbies. Longhair Division: length-medium-longhair, slightly shaggy. Tapering to slightly longer hair on ruff, britches, belly and tail; ruff-slight, mutton chops desirable; texture-non-matting, resilient; density-double coat. Undercoat present, not extremely dense; miscellaneous-seasonal variations of coat should be recognized. Coat may be softer in texture in dilute colors, lynx points and silvers. Undercoat may be mouse gray in tabbies.

Complete List
Felis catus American Bobtail American Keuda Angora (British Angora) renamed Oriental Longhair in 2002 Asian Semi-longhair (or Tiffanie)
Balinese Birman British Longhair Chantilly/Tiffany cat Cherubim (or Honeybear)
Colourpoint Longhair Exotic cat Himalayan Javanese Maine Coon
Nebelung Neva Masquerade Norwegian Forest Cat Oriental Longhair Persian
Ragdoll (and Ragamuffin) Siberian Snow Cat Somali Sterling
Turkish Van Turkish Angora York Chocolate cat Abyssinian American Shorthair
Antipodean (New Zealand Shorthair) Australian Mist (or Spotted Mist) Bombay British Shorthair Brazilian Shorthair
Burmese Burmilla Chartreux Colorpoint Shorthair Cornish Rex
Egyptian Mau European Shorthair Havana Brown Jungala Khao Manee
Korat Kucing Malaysia Malayan Burmese Oriental Shorthair Russian Blue
Savannah Siamese (and Traditional Siamese or Applehead Siamese) Tonkinese American Curl American Ringtail
American Wirehair Bengal cat California Spangled Cat Chausie Cymric
Desert Lynx Devon Rex Don Sphynx Foldex Cat German Rex
Japanese Bobtail Kurilian Bobtail Shorthair LaPerm Manx Mojave Spotted
Munchkin Ocicat Ojos Azules Peterbald Pixie-bob
Selkirk Rex Serengeti Singapura Sphynx Scottish Fold
Snowshoe Sokoke Suqutranese Thai Toyger
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