Thursday, March 19, 2009

Tata Dewi

My office mate Dewi dah buat keputusan nak berhenti kerja . On 9th April 08, dia last kerja ngan kami.. hrmmm... Bosan nyer.. Lepas ni bila dia dah takde, patah kaki lah saya dibuatnya nanti. Dewi lah kawan gossip saya di office. Kawan "asap" saya.. dan kawan lunch saya...... Dan kami ni
agak rapat jugak...
.


Dewi dah tak de... huhuhuhuhu.. sedey rasanya... rasa kehilangan lah sangat. tak sangka dia dah buat keputusan nak berenti.. dah la melayu kat office saya ni berapa kerat jerk.. makin kurang lah melayu kat sini.. Hrmmmm...


i just wanna wish Dewi semoga berjaya di dalam apa jua bidang yang akan diceburi. . Bila dah balik JB nanti, pandai pandai lah bawak diri. Jaga diri. Jaga si rabbit tu elok elok. Dan yang paling penting, take care of your family. Kalau ada jodoh tu, cepat cepat kawin k. U tu dah nak masuk hujung 20 an dah.. nanti terlajak, saham dah jatuh... jatuh menjunam... kan susah...HehEHehHEhe..

Kalau senang senang nanti, turunlah kl.. jengok2 kawan kat sini.. Good Luck Cik Devi ... HehhE.. We gonna miss u..... Muahhhhh

Friday, March 6, 2009

Cat sBreeds

To all followers, let me share some information about Cats breeds

Breed Profile: Persian



Eyed White Persian Male Photo: © Chanan
As the dusty desert caravans wound their way westward from Persia and Iran, it is supposed that secreted among the rare spices and jewels on the basket-laden camels was an even more precious cargo, an occasional longhair cat. They were called Persian for their "country of origin," but hieroglyphic references as early as 1684 B.C. shroud forever their exact beginnings.
Persians, with their long flowing coats and open pansy-like faces are the number one breed in popularity. Their sweet, gentle, personalities blend into most households once they feel secure in their new environment. Creatures of habit, they are most at home in an atmosphere of security and serenity, but with love and reassurance, can easily adapt to the most boisterous of households. Their quiet, melodious voices are pleasant and non-abrasive. They communicate delightfully with their large expressive eyes and make charming pets for all ages. Persians have short heavily-boned legs to support their broad, short bodies. They like to have their feet firmly planted and are not given to high jumping and climbing. Playful but never demanding, they love to pose and will drape themselves in a favorite window or chair, enhancing the decor in much the same way as a treasured painting. Persians are tremendously responsive and become a constant source of joy and delight to their owners. Pleasurable as an unexpected sunbeam, their companionship is close and enduring.
Their long flowing coats require an indoor, protected environment. Proper maintenance requires a daily run-through with a metal comb to eliminate the potential drawbacks of tangles and hairballs. An occasional bath, attempted only after a complete comb-through and clipping of the nail tips, will keep the coat clean, healthy and beautiful. It is wise to establish the routine of the bath when they are young. While the white Persian has long been the darling of photographers and advertisers, Persians come in an astonishing number of colors, which are divided into seven color divisions for purposes of competition. Those are:
Solid Color Division
Silver and Golden Division
Shaded and Smoke Division
Tabby Division
Particolor Division
Bicolor Division
Himalayan Division
title is achieved by the dam (mother) having produced five CFA grand champion/premier (alterKeeping the Persian indoors also keeps it safe from transmission of disease and parasites, as well as the dangers of urban life. With an annual trip to a trusted veterinarian, and good nutrition and care, the Persian can live as a family member for easily 15 years, and some surpassing 20 years. Persian breeders dedicate themselves to breeding healthy cats, availing themselves of the latest in veterinary screening procedures to test for any heritable disease conditions. A well-bred Persian is a hardy and healthy cat and is not more prone to illness and respiratory infections than other breeds. However, the large eyes do mean that a certain amount of tearing is normal, and a daily face wash is recommended.
Pricing on Persians usually depends on type, applicable markings and bloodlines distinguished by Grand Champion (GC), National, National Breed and/or Regional winning parentage (NW, BW, RW) or of Distinguished Merit parentage (DM). The DM ) or DM offspring, or sire (father) having produced fifteen CFA grand champion/premier or DM offspring. Usually breeders make kittens available between twelve and sixteen weeks of age. After twelve weeks, kittens have had their basic inoculations and developed the physical and social stability needed for a new environment, showing, or being transported by air. Keeping such a rare treasure indoors, neutering or spaying and providing acceptable surfaces (e.g. scratching posts) for the natural behavior of scratching (CFA disapproves of declawing or tendonectomy surgery) are essential elements for maintaining a healthy, long and joyful life.










Breed Profile: Exotic



As spectators at the show walk by the cage they look quizzically at the cat and say “It looks like a Persian but it has short hair. The sign says Exotic. Exotic what?!”
With today’s busy lifestyles the cat has become a popular pet. Cats are best kept indoors and do well in an apartment or a house. The popularity of the Persian has been evident for many years. The Persian represents the largest class in shows and boasts the largest number of cats registered each year in CFA. However, Persians require daily grooming to maintain their beautiful coat. For busy people who like the look of a Persian but don’t have time for the daily grooming demands, the Exotics are the best kept secret of the cat fancy. They are bred to meet the Persian standard in every way with one very special exception: the coat has a thick, dense, plush, short coat. The Exotic coat is unique to the breed and gives them a soft, rounded, teddy bear look. Their wonderful coat requires much less combing than a Persian’s and will not mat or tangle. Because of the ease of grooming for this special breed, Exotics are sometimes affectionately referred to as the lazy man’s Persian.
What is it like living with an Exotic? Are they like Persians, or do they resemble their shorthaired ancestors? Over the years, as the type and coat have changed, so has the personality of the Exotic. As the Exotic’s line of Persian ancestors became longer and longer, their temperament has become more and more Persian like. Indeed, there is no longer much difference in the temperament of the two breeds. Exotics have a quiet, endearing nature. Their voices are seldom heard. The Exotic is an ideal breed that produces a quiet, sweet, peaceful and loyal companion. They are easy going and not much seems to disturb them. In general, they are extremely affectionate. They quietly beg for your attention by just sitting in front of you with an irresistible look focused on your eyes. They will jump in your lap to curl up for a nap or push their wet nose right into your face. Some like to sit on your shoulder and hug you when you pet them. They may or may not sleep with you as some prefer cooler places like the bricks on the hearth or the tiled floor.
Pictured: Second Best of Breed GC, NW HEIDA WHAT LOLA WANTS OF CALCAT, Brown Patched Tabby-White Exotic Female Photo: © Larry Johnson
An Exotic is very comfortable to have in your home. They give you privacy and are not constantly demanding attention. They will, however, quietly follow you from room to room just to be nearby. They are just as playful and fun loving as other breeds. They will jump until exhausted trying to catch a toy on a stick, or they will sit and carefully study how to get the toy down from the top of the bookcase where it was placed when you stopped playing with them.
When people call for a pet kitten, they almost always ask for a female, thinking that a girl will be sweeter and more loving. Many also believe that males will be more aggressive and prone to spray. However, neither assumption is correct. Male Exotics are, in general, more affectionate than females. Females can be somewhat more aloof. They always seem to have more important things to do than cuddle with their owner. Exotics mature later than most other breeds, and since all pets should be neutered and spayed at an early age, problems related to spraying and other adult urges need never be a concern. Exotic kittens exhibit the same level of activity as do Persian kittens. Some breeders say that the Exotic kittens do everything first: open their eyes, climb out of the box, start eating, etc. Adult Exotics enjoy simple pleasures, like watching water drip from a faucet or chasing paper balls around the house.
The easy going nature of the Exotic allows it to fit into your home at any age. Exotics stay playful as adults and bring pleasure for many years. All things considered, the Exotic is a wonderful addition to any family. Adorable to look at, peaceful and clean, what more could you ask for the perfect pet. The Exotic is really the “best of two worlds.”
Pictured: Third Best of Breed GC, NW EURECAT VALENTINO OF MERICAT, Blue Mackerel Tabby Exotic Male Photo: © Chanan
Pricing on Exotics usually depends on type, applicable markings and bloodlines distinguished by Grand Champion (GC), National or Regional winning parentage (NW or RW) or of Distinguished Merit parentage (DM). The DM title is achieved by the dam (mother) having produced five CFA grand champion/premier (alter) or DM offspring, or sire (father) having produced fifteen CFA grand champion/premier or DM offspring. Usually breeders make kittens available between twelve and sixteen weeks of age. After twelve weeks, kittens have had their basic inoculations and developed the physical and social stability needed for a new environment, showing, or being transported by air. Keeping such a rare treasure indoors, neutering or spaying and providing acceptable surfaces (e.g. scratching posts) for the natural behavior of scratching (CFA disapproves of declawing or tendonectomy surgery) are essential elements for maintaining a healthy, long and joyful life.



Wednesday, March 4, 2009

Blogs dan Webs

Saya nak berkongsi beberapa website dan blog dengan kawan kawan semua. Normally, everyday kalau saya dah on pc di office, benda pertama yang akan saya buat ialah saya akan ke

http://www.bharian.com.my/ untuk baca suratkhabar berbentuk e-news dari halaman berita harian. Di sana anda akan di maklumkan perkembangan terkini/ mutakhir apa yang berlaku di dalam dan luar negara.

Selain itu, saya akan ke http://www.kitten.com.my/ untuk baca forum di dalam web berkenaan. Di dalam web ini, terdapat banyak informasi cara cara bagaimana untuk memelihara haiwan kesayangan Kucing khususnya dari cara pemakanan, kesihatan, grooming, pertunjukan kucing, kucing untuk dipelihara(adoption),kucing hilang (lost & found) program program untuk forumers, dan macam macam lagi. Banyak informasi berguna di dalam web ini. Silalah kunjungi untuk mendapatkan pengetahuan berguna.




Seterusnya, anda juga boleh berkongsi maklumat dengan forumer lain berkenaan hal haiwan peliharan. Web ini tidak mengklasifikasikan kepada sejenis haiwan peliharaan sahaja. Di mana , web ini adalah untuk semua jenis haiwan peliharaan. Termasuk dari ikan koi, anjing, kucing, arnab, hamster dll.
Sekiranya anda berminat untuk menjadi pet rescuer kelolaan SPCA Malaysia, anda boleh mendaftarkan diri sebagai volunteer. Sila kunjungi http://www.petfinder.my/ untuk maklumat terperinci.








Sekiranya kawan kawan ingin berhubung dengan saya, silalah add saya di Facebook. My id ialah Harris or Email: Harris@hapseng.com.my dan untuk Myspace, ialah www.myspace.com/mycupidwings82 untuk terus berhubungan.














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