American Shorthair:

Color:	They come in 80-plus colors and designs.
Grooming:	Relatively low-maintenance, experts say, althoughregular brushing as much as three times a week can help manage their thick coat. Bathing is optional. Shorthaired cats should not be bathed more often than once every six weeks to keep their skin from drying out.
Best Home:	Their working-class ancestors mostly hunted, and Americans today still prefer being at ground level, where their energy can be put to good use. A scratching post can provide an ideal outlet. Food should be monitored as some cats have a tendency to overeat.
Personality:	Sociable and affectionate to quiet and sedate. These powerful cats are widely considered easygoing and able to blend into any living situation. Willing purrers, they spread their love freely.
Apperance:	Ideal American Shorthairs exude symmetry. Females tend to be smaller than males. The breed standard calls for cats to be slightly longer than tall. The face should be full-cheeked with an open expression. Eyes are medium to large in size and mostly round with an almond-like curve at the top
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Color:	Such a wide variety of colors are accepted in this breed that they are divided for competition into seven categories: solids, silver/golden, smoke/shaded, tabby, particolor, bicolor and Himalayan.
Grooming:	It is important to remember that this breed requires daily grooming.
Coat:	The impressive Persian is a massively built cat clothed in a long, flowing coat
Personality:	A sweet expression promises the easygoing personality for which the Persian is popular.
Apperance:	Short, heavily boned legs support the Persian's boxy body. The cat's head should be round, with large, round eyes and a short, snub nose.
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Color:	Light to medium shades of brown spotted tabby in a random "buckshot" pattern preferred, with a base of mousy gray, like a wild hare. The appearance can change substantially with the seasons. Preferred eyes are gold to brown, but gooseberry green is also accepted.
Grooming:	Even longhaired Pixie-Bobs have "wash and wear" coats.
Best Home:	The Pixie-Bob enjoys plenty of playtime and builds strong attachments to family members. They excel with children and enjoy families with dogs. The ideal owner enjoys daily interaction with cats and does not leave home for long stretches of time.
Personality:	Pixie-Bobs possess loyalty, trainability and courage. This extremely intelligent cat loves water. Normally quiet, they will talk to you in chirps and chatters rather than meow. These natural hams require regular attention. They get along with other animals and love to play.
Appearance:	Bred to resemble a domestic version of the Pacific Northwest coastal red bobcat, Pixie-Bobs have heavily hooded, inverted triangular eyes with bushy brows. Their pear-shaped heads have rounded ears ending in Lynx tips. Longhaired cats develop mutton chops on the cheeks. These substantial cats have prominent shoulder blades that produce a rolling gait, complemented by deep, powerful flanks; a broad, well-developed chest; and a primordial belly pouch. A naturally short tail of between 2 and 6 inches is preferred. Feet can have up to seven toes.
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