Scottish Fold Cat Overview Personality Health Care
Vital Stats:
Life expectancy: 11 to 14 years
Personality
According to his ears, the first thing you notice about Scotland is his habit of creating strange positions on the floor, such as a little frost, sitting around the world as if he were going to meerkat in the natural program - or lying on his back, his feet up into the air. And even though you can assume that his ears are lower than other cats, that's it. He uses them to communicate effectively by adding comments to a quiet, painful voice as needed.
It's a cute, moderately active cat. Scottish Fold enjoys teaser toys that check his playfulness and dough challenging his intelligence. His favorite activity is anything related to human contact.
Scottish Fold does not want anything more than his people by taking part in what they do. He is a sweet cat who is enjoying his attention. The last thing he wants is to be alone in the end times, so he's not the best choice unless someone at home that day or you can not transfer him to another cat company. However, you can be sure that he or she will expect you to play with him when you return home from work or school, or even sit to watch or watch you a bit while watching television.
Health
Both breeds of cats and mixed cats have different health problems that can be genetic. Typical life is 15 years. Among the issues that may affect Scottish Fold are:
Tired joint pain, especially tail, but also pain in the ankles and joints causing pain or poor mobility. It is important to handle the tail carefully if they are immobile.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a type of heart disease, has been observed genetically but has not yet been shown to be a disease.
Care
Combine a weekly Scottish Fold casing to remove dead hair and spread skin oils. It can take a long time to go several times a week to make sure that insufficient people can.
Clean your teeth to prevent periodontal disease. The best is daily dental hygiene, but every week, rinsing is better than nothing. Like reducing every few weeks. To remove the discharge, wipe the corners of the eyes with a soft, damp cloth. Use a separate tissue area for each acai to prevent the risk of spreading the infection. Check your ears every week, especially if they are tightly folded. If they look dirty, wipe them with a cotton ball or a soft, damp cloth, read 50-50 cups of cider vinegar and hot water. Avoid cotton swabs that can damage the ear.
Keep the Scottish Fold waste bin clean. Cats are in particular about the cleanliness of the bathroom, and a clean junk box can help keep the cloak clean.
It's a good idea to keep the Scottish Fold as an in-house cat to protect her from diseases caused by other cats, dogs or coyote attacks, as well as other dangers faced by cats coming out, just like they got in the car. The Scottish cladding on the outside also raises the risk of being stolen by someone who wants a lovely cat who does not pay for it.
Coloring and care
Because his little ears are fitted like a cap on his rounded head, the Scottish leaflet is often described as a flush reminder. The ears look from sheep, pretend to the sides of the ears, double, slightly tightened and triple, which is tight to the head and which is desirable for showing cats. Kittens are born with straight ears, which may or may not be folded if they are about 3 weeks old. Wide open eyes in the world with a sweet speech. The medium sized body is rounded, filled with a medium to long tail, sometimes ending with a rounded tip.
Attractive leaf has a dense, plush coat with a soft texture. The long breed breed has medium-length and long fur coats with britches (tufts of the upper fur of the fur coat), bouquets, plum tail and bunches of buds. He may also be rude around his neck. Scottish Fold has many colors and patterns including solid, tabby, tabby and white, bicolor and particolor. The color of the eye depends on the color of the color. For example, white and blue cats may have blue eyes or different eyes (each eye is different in color). Children and other animals The friendly, foldable Scottish Fold is a great choice for families with children and cats-friendly dogs. She loves the attention she receives from children who respect her and respect and she wants to play and is able to learn tricks. She is also happy with cats-friendly dogs thanks to his good attitude. Animals are introduced slowly and under controlled conditions to make sure they learn together.
Life expectancy: 11 to 14 years
Personality
According to his ears, the first thing you notice about Scotland is his habit of creating strange positions on the floor, such as a little frost, sitting around the world as if he were going to meerkat in the natural program - or lying on his back, his feet up into the air. And even though you can assume that his ears are lower than other cats, that's it. He uses them to communicate effectively by adding comments to a quiet, painful voice as needed.
It's a cute, moderately active cat. Scottish Fold enjoys teaser toys that check his playfulness and dough challenging his intelligence. His favorite activity is anything related to human contact.
Scottish Fold does not want anything more than his people by taking part in what they do. He is a sweet cat who is enjoying his attention. The last thing he wants is to be alone in the end times, so he's not the best choice unless someone at home that day or you can not transfer him to another cat company. However, you can be sure that he or she will expect you to play with him when you return home from work or school, or even sit to watch or watch you a bit while watching television.
Health
Both breeds of cats and mixed cats have different health problems that can be genetic. Typical life is 15 years. Among the issues that may affect Scottish Fold are:
Tired joint pain, especially tail, but also pain in the ankles and joints causing pain or poor mobility. It is important to handle the tail carefully if they are immobile.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a type of heart disease, has been observed genetically but has not yet been shown to be a disease.
Care
Combine a weekly Scottish Fold casing to remove dead hair and spread skin oils. It can take a long time to go several times a week to make sure that insufficient people can.
Clean your teeth to prevent periodontal disease. The best is daily dental hygiene, but every week, rinsing is better than nothing. Like reducing every few weeks. To remove the discharge, wipe the corners of the eyes with a soft, damp cloth. Use a separate tissue area for each acai to prevent the risk of spreading the infection. Check your ears every week, especially if they are tightly folded. If they look dirty, wipe them with a cotton ball or a soft, damp cloth, read 50-50 cups of cider vinegar and hot water. Avoid cotton swabs that can damage the ear.
Keep the Scottish Fold waste bin clean. Cats are in particular about the cleanliness of the bathroom, and a clean junk box can help keep the cloak clean.
It's a good idea to keep the Scottish Fold as an in-house cat to protect her from diseases caused by other cats, dogs or coyote attacks, as well as other dangers faced by cats coming out, just like they got in the car. The Scottish cladding on the outside also raises the risk of being stolen by someone who wants a lovely cat who does not pay for it.
Coloring and care
Because his little ears are fitted like a cap on his rounded head, the Scottish leaflet is often described as a flush reminder. The ears look from sheep, pretend to the sides of the ears, double, slightly tightened and triple, which is tight to the head and which is desirable for showing cats. Kittens are born with straight ears, which may or may not be folded if they are about 3 weeks old. Wide open eyes in the world with a sweet speech. The medium sized body is rounded, filled with a medium to long tail, sometimes ending with a rounded tip.
Attractive leaf has a dense, plush coat with a soft texture. The long breed breed has medium-length and long fur coats with britches (tufts of the upper fur of the fur coat), bouquets, plum tail and bunches of buds. He may also be rude around his neck. Scottish Fold has many colors and patterns including solid, tabby, tabby and white, bicolor and particolor. The color of the eye depends on the color of the color. For example, white and blue cats may have blue eyes or different eyes (each eye is different in color). Children and other animals The friendly, foldable Scottish Fold is a great choice for families with children and cats-friendly dogs. She loves the attention she receives from children who respect her and respect and she wants to play and is able to learn tricks. She is also happy with cats-friendly dogs thanks to his good attitude. Animals are introduced slowly and under controlled conditions to make sure they learn together.
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