For Sale Maine Coon kittens in all colors
| 1210530 |
Kansas
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| 475126 |
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| $Unspecified |
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| 78 |
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Margaret Mae Heart
329 South Briarwood
Norwich, Kansas 67118
316-208-5304
620-478-2763
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My Maine Coon Cats and kittens are raised in my home. I have two males that are one a red tabby and two a grey tabby.
My females are grey tabby, cream, blue silver and cream, and a tortouse color. Coming soon new babies from my cream colored queen.
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Temperament
Males tend to be very possessive of their owner and extremely loyal. Females may appear, at times, to be grumpy, especially if they can bluff you. They may first growl: if that doesn't work, tjeu will "huff and puff." Even a small kitten can call this bluff, causing the twelve pounder to slink away with tal between its legs. The females are excellent mothers, which is just as well, as litters may number seven or eight kittens.
Maines are extremely intelligent and exhibit a keen interest in their surroundings. These are mellow cats, amiable and easy to get along with when they know you. They give the impression of being kind and considerate. They do not necessarily want to be held, but want to be close to the person they love, following from room to room. Ususally they will bond with only one person and are completely oyal to that individual. They are usually very quiet, although when they see something as interesting as a bug or a bird, they may stand on their hind legs, like a bear, and make a chirping sound. Many Maines will fetch and return an object. They do not like to be restricted, yet loving the outdoors, they can be trained to walk on a leash. They enjoy the snow and seem to even enjoy getting wet. These are truly the gentle giants: they own you, not the other way around.
These gentle giants are raised indoors with loving care and are cuurently available. There will be new babies coming the first of the year in 2008.
The Maine Coon is a solid, rugged cat and is America's oldest natural longhaired breed. Type must not be sacrificed for size, nor size for type, the optimum being a large, typey cat. Females are somewhat smaller than males, and allowance should be made for the slow maturation of the breed.
Head:
Medium in length and width, with a squareness to the muzzle. Allowance should be made for broadening in males. Cheek bones high. Nose medium in length with a gentle, concave curve and no break or bump. Chin firm and in line with upper lip and nose.
Eyes:
Large, wide set, slightly oblique setting. Eye color can be shades of green, gold, or copper, though white cats may be blue or odd-eyed. There is no relationship between eye color and coat color. Clarity of eye color is desirable.
Ears:
Large, wide at base, moderately pointed and well tufted. Set high on head approximately an ear's width apart. Lynx-like tipping is desirable.
Body:
Muscular, medium to large in size, broad chested. Body is long, with all parts in proportion, creating a rectangular appearance. When viewed from the rear, there is a definite squareness to the rump. Neck medium-long.
Legs and Paws:
Legs substantial, wide set, medium in length, contributing to a rectangular appearance. Paws large, round, well-tufted (five toes in front, four toes in back).
Tail:
Long, equal to body in length (distance from end of rump to shoulders), wide at base and tapering. Fur full, long, and flowing.
Coat:
Fur on shoulders is short, gradually increasing in length along back and sides, ending in full britches and long, shaggy belly fur. Fur is soft but has body, falls smoothly, and lies close to the body. A slight undercoat is carried. A full ruff is not expected: however, there should be a frontal ruff beginning at the base of the ears.
Coat Colors:
All recognized colors. White trim around the chin and lip permitted except in solid color cats.
Disqualifications:
Buttons, lockets, spots, overall even coat, short cobby body, crossed eyes, kinked tail, incorrect number of toes.
Penalties:
Delicate bone structures, untufted paws, poor condition, nose break or bump, undershot chin, short rounded muzzle.
Colors:
The following colors are among those recognized by most registering associations:
White, black, blue, red, cream.
Silver (chinchilla & shaded), blue-silver (chinchilla & shaded), cameo (shell, shaded, & smoke), cream cameo (shell, shaded, & smoke), black smoke, blue smoke, shaded tortoiseshell, shaded blue tortie, shaded torbie, shaded blue torbie.
Silver tabby (all patterns), blue-silver tabby (all patterns), cameo tabby (all patterns), cream cameo tabby (all patterns).
Shaded brown or golden tabby (all patterns), red tabby (all patterns), cream tabby (all patterns), brown tabby (all patterns), blue tabby (all patterns).
Bi-colors (solids with white), Parti-colors - tortoiseshell, torbie (patched tabby), calico, blue cream, tabby with white and other colors with white.
Take a look at the colors section of the breed standard to discover the dizzying array of colors and patterns found in the Maine Coon.
Maine Coon Cat colors
Color descriptions as they are specified and approved (by the Maine Coon breed council and ratified by the Cat Fanciers' Association Board of Directors) for May 1, 2007 to April 30, 2008 Maine coon standard.
Solid Colors
White: Pure glistening white. Nose leather and paw pads: pink.
Black: Dense coal black, sound from roots tip to tip of fur. Free from any tinge of rust on tips or smoke undercoat. Nose leather. black. Paw pads: black or brown.
Blue: One level tone from the nose to the tip of the tail. Sound to the roots. Nose leather and paw pads blue.
Red: Deep, rich, clear, brilliant red: without shading, markings, or ticking. Lips and chin the same color as coat. Nose leather and paw pads: brick red.
Cream: One level shade of buff cream, without markings. Sound to the roots. Nose leather and paw pads: pink.
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