Learning Center. Use my location. Live Chat. Your Cart is Empty. Course Benefits Include: Learn how to check your pet's vital signs, how to conduct preventative care for your pets, and how to recognize and provide first aid for the most severe emergencies your pet may experience. Red Cross digital certification provided upon completion - access anytime, anywhere! Event Results. Caring For Your Cat.
National Kitten Coalition Webinars. About CFA. CFA Clubs. CFA Programs. Board of Directors. Legislative Group. Legislative Group Resources and Articles. Basic Feline Genetics The following statements are generally true — but there are exceptions. Male kittens always obtain both color genes from the dam. Female kittens take one color gene from each parent. A dominant characteristic all dominant colors and patterns such as shaded, smoke, white, tabby, bi-color, etc. The characteristic cannot be transmitted from one generation to the next without showing that characteristic in each generation.
A cat displaying a dominant color black, red, tortie, etc. Two recessive color parents cream, blue, etc.
Two colorpointed parents cannot produce a non-colorpointed offspring. To get a colorpointed kitten, both parents must be carrying the colorpointed gene even if they do not appear colorpointed themselves.
The mating of a colorpointed cat and a cat with no colorpointed background will produce NO colorpointed offspring. A non-silver tabby must have at least one parent that is either a shaded or a tabby.
A silver tabby must have at least one silver tabby, shaded or smoke parent see All red cats will have some tabby markings. Whether or not a red can produce as a tabby will depend on whether it is a true tabby with a tabby or shaded parent or whether it is a red with ghost tabby markings and neither a tabby nor a shaded parent. A red tabby that is not a true tabby cannot produce a tabby offspring of any other color without being bred to a true tabby or a shaded.
These animals do not require a rabies vaccination, so may be younger than three months. All animals must have ID-marking and an EU-approved pet passport. All dogs travelling into Norway must be treated for fox dwarf tapeworm anti-echinococcus [worm] treatment. The requirement for worm treatment does not apply for cats and ferrets, nor for dogs imported directly from Finland, Malta, the UK or Ireland. The tapeworm treatment must be administered by a veterinary surgeon hours before the arrival in Norway.
Alternatively, the dog must be treated at least twice with an interval of days before the first entry to Norway. The treatment then continues at least every 28th day. This alternative can be suitable for people travelling frequently.
Animals that enter Norway must be vaccinated against rabies. No anti-rabies vaccination is required for cats, dogs and ferrets travelling from Sweden. The vaccination must be administered by a veterinary surgeon, and the animal must be at least twelve weeks old.
When the animal has been vaccinated against rabies for the first time, the period of validity begins 21 days after the vaccination. If the animal is revaccinated, the vaccination applies from the date of the vaccination, providing the animal is vaccinated within the period of validity of the previous vaccination. The requirement for rabies vaccination applies when entering Norway from rabies-free countries other than Sweden. When travelling to Norway from Sweden, the animal and documentation need not be shown to the Norwegian Customs if the animal has been kept legally in Sweden and meets all requirements for entry.
Note that there are special regulations for banned dogs, which may not be imported. If you are bringing more than five animals into Norway, or if you are importing animals for sale or transfer to another owner, read the information on the Norwegian Food Safety Authority website about commercial import.
Listed third countries Norwegian Food Safety Authority. Travelling to Norway with caged birds, rodents and rabbits. Travelling to Norway with caged birds, rodents and rabbits Norwegian Food Safe…. Travelling to Norway with exotic animals. Some exotic animals may be imported to Norway.
Other animal species may not be imported.
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