Powell barr teil (10 risultati)

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New. In English.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - The Savannah cat is a relatively new breed that originated in the 1980s when a domestic cat was intentionally bred with the African serval, a wild feline known for its long legs, large ears, and striking coat pattern. The first documented Savannah cat was born in 1986 when breeder Judee Frank crossed a male several with a domestic Siamese cat. This hybrid offspring, named Savannah, became the foundation for the breed, giving it its name.The breed quickly gained attention for its exotic appearance and dog-like personality, leading other breeders to refine and standardize it. By the early 2000s, The International Cat Association (TICA) officially recognized Savannah cats, classifying them into different generations (F1-F7) based on their level of serval ancestry.>Key Physical and Behavioral Traits1. Physical CharacteristicsSavannah cats have a striking and athletic build, with features inherited from their serval ancestors: Size & Body Structure: They are taller and leaner than most domestic cats, with long legs and a slender, muscular body. F1 and F2 generations tend to be larger, sometimes reaching 15-25 pounds or more.Coat & Markings: Their short, dense fur is covered in dark spots, resembling a wild serval's coat. Common colors include golden, silver, black, and brown spotted tabby.Large Ears: One of their most defining features, their oversized ears sit high on their head and have a deep, cup-like shape. These help them detect sounds from long distances.Long Neck & Small Head: They have an elongated neck, giving them an elegant, almost regal appearance. Their heads are smaller in proportion to their bodies.>2. Behavioral TraitsSavannah cats are known for their high intelligence, energy, and social nature: Highly Active & Athletic: They love to jump, climb, and explore. Some can leap up to 8 feet in the air, making tall cat trees and climbing shelves essential in a Savannah-friendly home.Extremely Intelligent: They can learn tricks, open doors, and even solve problems. Many owners compare their intelligence to that of dogs.Loyal & Affectionate: Savannahs form strong bonds with their owners and may follow them around the house. Some enjoy cuddling, while others prefer interactive play.Dog-Like Personality: Many Savannahs love playing fetch, going on leash walks, and even greeting their owners at the door.Vocal & Communicative: They have a wide range of sounds, from chirping (similar to servals) to meowing and even hissing when excited or frustrated.Curious & Mischievous: Their curiosity knows no bounds. They will investigate every corner of the house, often getting into places they shouldn't.Water-Loving: Unlike most cats, Savannahs are fascinated by water. They may play in sinks, join their owners in the shower, or even swim in pools.Understanding these traits is crucial for potential owners, as Savannah cats require consistent engagement, space, and an enriched environment to thrive. They are not suited for a sedentary or low-energy household, and their behavior can become challenging without proper stimulation.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Savannah cat is a relatively new breed that originated in the 1980s when a domestic cat was intentionally bred with the African serval, a wild feline known for its long legs, large ears, and striking coat pattern. The first documented Savannah cat was born in 1986 when breeder Judee Frank crossed a male several with a domestic Siamese cat. This hybrid offspring, named Savannah, became the foundation for the breed, giving it its name.The breed quickly gained attention for its exotic appearance and dog-like personality, leading other breeders to refine and standardize it. By the early 2000s, The International Cat Association (TICA) officially recognized Savannah cats, classifying them into different generations (F1-F7) based on their level of serval ancestry.Savannah cats were bred to retain the beauty and agility of wild servals while being more manageable as domestic pets. However, their high energy levels, intelligence, and specific care needs distinguish them from typical house cats, making them a unique but demanding companion. Key Physical and Behavioral Traits1. Physical CharacteristicsSavannah cats have a striking and athletic build, with features inherited from their serval ancestors: Size & Body Structure: They are taller and leaner than most domestic cats, with long legs and a slender, muscular body. F1 and F2 generations tend to be larger, sometimes reaching 15-25 pounds or more.Coat & Markings: Their short, dense fur is covered in dark spots, resembling a wild serval's coat. Common colors include golden, silver, black, and brown spotted tabby.Large Ears: One of their most defining features, their oversized ears sit high on their head and have a deep, cup-like shape. These help them detect sounds from long distances.Long Neck & Small Head: They have an elongated neck, giving them an elegant, almost regal appearance. Their heads are smaller in proportion to their bodies.Tail: Shorter than most domestic cats, usually marked with black rings and a solid black tip. 2. Behavioral TraitsSavannah cats are known for their high intelligence, energy, and social nature: Highly Active & Athletic: They love to jump, climb, and explore. Some can leap up to 8 feet in the air, making tall cat trees and climbing shelves essential in a Savannah-friendly home.Extremely Intelligent: They can learn tricks, open doors, and even solve problems. Many owners compare their intelligence to that of dogs.Loyal & Affectionate: Savannahs form strong bonds with their owners and may follow them around the house. Some enjoy cuddling, while others prefer interactive play.Dog-Like Personality: Many Savannahs love playing fetch, going on leash walks, and even greeting their owners at the door.Vocal & Communicative: They have a wide range of sounds, from chirping (similar to servals) to meowing and even hissing when excited or frustrated.Curious & Mischievous: Their curiosity knows no bounds. They will investigate every corner of the house, often getting into places they shouldn't.Water-Loving: Unlike most cats, Savannahs are fascinated by water. They may play in sinks, join their owners in the shower, or even swim in pools.Understanding these traits is crucial for potential owners, as Savannah cats require consistent engagement, space, and an enriched environment to thrive. They are not suited for a sedentary or low-energy household, and their behavior can become challenging without proper stimulation. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…