PediatricStrokeNetwork.com
Title
Pediatric Stroke Network - A Childhood Stroke 501(C)(3) non-profit support group
Description
Ancestors of Persian Cats were brought to Europe in the 17th century along with jewels, silk, and spices from central Asia, probably Persia (Iran). Other longhaired cats (Angora) came from Turkey and added to the breed. References to such cats dating back to 1684 B.C. were found. Persians have been popular since the Victorian times. In the 19th century, the Persian Cat became the symbol of luxury among the European elite. These cats were among the first breed to be registered and shown. They were first called Longhairs; this term was used until 1960. Many Persians that were found in the USA come from mating Angora and Maine Coon Cats.
Persian Cats - Personality
Persian Cats are the number one breed in popularity. They are known for their sweet, gentle personalities and they adapt easily to boisterous or calm households. They possess a quiet non-abrasive, melodious voice and can communicate with expressive eyes. And, they make charming companions. Persian Cats are calm and gentle. They enjoy being admired and patted, but are not over demanding of attention.
Persians are able to entertain themselves and are not destructive. Some Persians possess a quality of serenity that enables them to sit like a statue for a long time. Persian Cats are playful, but not overly active. Due to their mass and short legs, they are not fond of climbing and jumping. The favorite activity of Persian Cats seems to be showing off their beauty.
Languages
English
Additional Information
Related Domains
- Cerebral Palsy
- Childhood Stroke
- Conditions And Diseases
- Health
- Hemmorhagic Stroke
- In Utero Stroke
- Intrauterine Stroke
- Ischemic Stroke
- Neonatal Stroke
- Neurological Disorders
- Newborn Stroke
- Organizations
- Pediatric
- Perinatal Stroke
- Prenatal Stroke
- Stroke
- Stroke In Childhood
- Stroke In Children
- Stroke In Utero
- Conditions and Diseases
