Probably the time of the Vikings, the NFC is an ancient breed. References to this type of cat can be in Norse mythology and fairy tales are Norwegian, but the true origins of their race are unknown. Domestic breeding of Norwegian Forest Cat, known as "skogkatt" in Scandinavia, began in 1930 by farmers, but was not recognized as a breed until 1970, when the breeding of "Wegier" (a nickname from the word "derived Norwegian ' ) waspopular.
Norwegian Forest Cats lived in a cold climate and cold for most of the year, so their coats adapted to this environment. And 'long and thick, to protect them from the hash winters, and virtually waterproof. You get a summer dress in the spring, resulting in shedding that must be visited. Some say that the cure is not so necessary, the regular care of a Norwegian Forest cat is a useful tool in the fight against the shed, even if spread too much less than other long-haired cats. They requireregular brushing to help with tangles and mats, and can take a bath in a time when too much oil (the oil that makes skin waterproof) to receive. Layers are the same in many colors and patterns.
Adult NFC is to reach an average weight of 13 to 22 pounds and females are about half as large. They all live 15 to 20 years. NFC are intelligent, friendly and patient, so that they have a good family dogfor women with children. They are also very friendly and kind, so get along with other pets. This breed loves to climb, a house cat is a must.
When a Norwegian forest cat is not allowed to get on a regular basis, can get bored or irritable, which can lead to destructive behavior to alleviate the boredom. The meow of a cat Norwegian Forest is described as a meow, but singing a soft melody. This breed is friendly, although some may be more susceptible to muscle glycogenDisease.
There is a website of great information about Norwegian Forest Cats and other cat breeds have. It has details of a cat breeds health, grooming, living conditions, best food choices and more, the site called: Dog and Cat Facts, and can be accessed at the following address:
http://www.dogandcatfacts.com
By Robert W. Benjamin
Copyright © 2007
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