Pixie-Bob
Description
/ History
Pixie-Bobs now registered with T.I.C.A. as a domestic breed, having been DNA tested for wild genes, and found to display none. After 13 years, the cats are perfect pets, being non-destructive and as easy to care for as any other domestic. Since males run from 16 to 22 pounds, average, (depending upon the bloodline) with females usually being 1/2 that weight, they fit into the mold of what is considered a good sized housecat. They are extremely quiet, having only an occasional chirp or chitter to offer, but have often been referred to as "dogs in disguise", as they are easily trained and remarkably courageous. Loving and very devoted, they prefer to be with their owners at all times, even traveling in the car, on a shoulder or the dashboard.
It is the goal of Carol Ann Brewer, the Founding Board and the Pixie-Bob Association to see these cats, whom we believe have existed on their own for centuries in North America, appreciated for their wild beauty and the extreme pleasure they offer mankind. Intelligent beyond belief and forever entertaining, they are absolutely guaranteed to change your life! Once you are owned by a Pixie-Bob, nothing else will ever do!
Weight:
12-22 lbs.
Eyes: The Pixie-Bob
eyes are medium -sized. The eye color is gold to brown and
sometimes gooseberry green.
Coat:
Shorthair: Must stand up off the body, having loft. Belly hair is longer than the rest of the coat. Facial hair Is full.
The texture is soft and wooly, resilient to the touch.
Longhair: Semi-long hair across top of back is longer than the rest of the coat and is close-lying.
Sides are shorter and not close lying. Coat of belly and end of tail is
longer than he rest of the coat. Facial hair is long, but no ruff around the neck.
The texture is soft and silky.
Associations:
The Pixie-Bob is accepted with TICA.
Cat toys for the
Pixie-Bob:
View Pixie-Bob
Breeder Listings: United
States
View Pixie-Bob
Breeder Listings: Countries
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