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Australian Cat Federation (Inc) Breed Standards
SCOTTISH FOLD (
ACF Standard)
The Scottish Fold cat occurred as a spontaneous mutation in farm cats in
Scotland. The breed has been established by crosses to British Shorthair
and domestic cats in Scotland and England. In America, the outcross is
the American and British Shorthair. All bona fide Scottish Fold cats trace
their pedigree to Suzie, the first fold-ear cat discovered by the founders of
the breed, William and Mary Ross.
Head Well rounded with a firm chin and jaw. Muzzle to have well rounded whisker pads. Head should blend into a short neck. Prominent cheeks with a jowly appearance in males.
Eyes Wide open with a sweet expression. Large, well
rounded, and separated by a broad nose. Eye colour to correspond with coat colour.
Nose Nose to be short with a gentle curve. A brief stop is permitted but a definite nose break considered a fault.
Profile is moderate in appearance.
Ears Fold forward and downward. Small, the smaller, tightly folded ear preferred over a loose fold and large ear. The ears should be set in a cap-like fashion to expose a rounded cranium. Ear tips to be rounded.
BodyMedium, rounded, and even from shoulder to pelvic girdle. The cat should stand firm on medium legs. There must be no hint of thickness or lack of mobility in the cat due to short, coarse legs. Toes to be neat and well rounded with five in front and four behind. Rear feet face forward – feet which point outwards to be penalised. Overall appearance is that of a cat with medium bone. Females may be slightly smaller.
TailTail should be medium to long, but in proportion to the
body. Tail should be flexible and tapering. Longer tapering tail preferred.
Coat Dense, plush, medium short, soft in texture, full of life.
Standing out from body due to density; not flat or close lying. Coat texture may vary due to colour and/or regional or seasonal changes.
Disqualify: Kinked tail; tail that is foreshortened; tail that is lacking
in flexibility due to abnormally thick vertebrae; incorrect
number of toes; any evidence of illness or poor health.
Withhold Challenge for:
Roach back, grossly cow hocked hind legs.
Reprinted 2007 III :39 (113)
A.C.F. STANDARDS III: 46
SCALE OF POINTS
Ears 25 points
Head shape, muzzle, neck, chin, profile 15 points
Eyes 15 points
Body, structure of torso, legs and paws 10 points
Tail 20 points
Coat 10 points
Colour of coat and eyes 5 points
—————
100 points
Colours and
patterns as for British Shorthairs, with the addition of the mink
pattern.
General Description Mink Pattern
The mature specimen should be rich, even, unmarked colour, shading almost
imperceptibly to a slightly lighter hue on the underparts. Allowance to be made
for lighter body colour in young cats. With dilute colours in particular,
development of full body colour may take up to 16 months. Cats do darken
with age, but there must be a distinct contrast between body colour and points.
Point colour (mask, ears, feet and tail) all densely marked, but merging gently
into body colour. Except in kittens, mask and ears should be connected by
tracings. Eye colour Aqua: depth, clarity, and brilliance of colour preferred.
Scottish Fold Mink colours
Brown Red Brown Tortie
Blue Cream Blue Tortie
Chocolate Caramel Chocolate Tortie
Lilac Apricot Lilac Tortie
Caramel Tortie
For colour descriptions refer to Tonkinese mink standards
SCOTTISH FOLD LONGHAIRThe description is exactly the same as for the Scottish Fold with the
exception of:
Coat Medium to long hair length. Full coat on face and body desirable but short hair permissible on face and legs.
Breeches, tail plumes, toe tufts, and ear furnishings should be clearly visible with ruff being desirable.
Seriously penalise cottony coat, except in kittens.
III :39a (113a) Amended 2007
III: 47 A.C.F. STANDARDS
SCOTTISH SHORTHAIRGeneralThe Scottish Shorthair is the straight (pert) eared progeny of the Scottish Fold
breeding, and may only be bred with Scottish Fold or Scottish Shorthairs.
They cannot be used with British Shorthair or any British program.
Head Well rounded with a firm chin and jaw. Muzzle to have
well rounded whisker pads. Head should blend into a
short neck. Prominent cheeks with a jowly appearance in males.
Eyes Wide open with a sweet expression. Large, well rounded, and separated by a broad nose. Eye colour to correspond with coat colour.
Nose Nose to be short with a gentle curve. A brief stop is
permitted but a definite nose break considered a fault.
Profile is moderate in appearance.
Ears Small but pert with rounded tips, set well apart. Well
covered with fur.
Body Medium, rounded, and even from shoulder to pelvic
girdle. The cat should stand firm on medium legs. There must be no hint of thickness or lack of mobility in the cat due to short, coarse legs. Rear feet face forward - feet which point outwards to be penalised. Toes to be neat
and well rounded with five in front and four behind. Overall appearance is that of a cat with medium bone.
Females may be slightly smaller.
TailTail should be medium to long but in proportion to the
body. Tail should be flexible and tapering. Longer, tapering tail preferred.
Coat Dense, plush, medium-short, soft in texture, full of life.
Standing out from body due to density; not flat or closelying.
Coat texture may vary due to colour and/or regional or seasonal changes.
Withhold Challenge
Roach back, grossly cow hocked hind legs.
SCALE OF POINTSHead:
shape, muzzle, neck, chin, profile, 20 points
Eyes:
shape, set and colour 15 points
Ears: shape and set 10 points
Body, Legs and Paws 25 points
Tail 10 points
Coat: texture and colour 20 points
—————
100 points
Reprinted 2007 III :40 (114)
A.C.F. STANDARDS IIII I:4I:0 a4
1 14a) Amended 2007
Colours and
patterns as for British Shorthairs, with the addition of the mink
pattern.
General Description Mink Pattern
The mature specimen should be rich, even, unmarked colour, shading almost
imperceptibly to a slightly lighter hue on the underparts. Allowance to be made
for lighter body colour in young cats. With dilute colours in particular,
development of full body colour may take up to 16 months. Cats do darken
with age, but there must be a distinct contrast between body colour and points.
Point colour (mask, ears, feet and tail) all densely marked, but merging gently
into body colour. Except in kittens, mask and ears should be connected by
tracings. Eye colour Aqua: depth, clarity, and brilliance of colour preferred.
Scottish Shorthair Mink colours
Brown Red Brown Tortie
Blue Cream Blue Tortie
Chocolate Caramel Chocolate Tortie
Lilac Apricot Lilac Tortie
Caramel Tortie
For colour descriptions refer to Tonkinese mink standards.
SCOTTISH LONGHAIR
The description is exactly the same as for the Scottish Shorthair with the
exception of:
Coat Medium to long hair length. Full coat on face and body
desirable but short hair permissible on face and legs.
Breeches, tail plumes, toe tufts, and ear furnishings should
be clearly visible with ruff being desirable.
Seriously penalise cottony coat, except in kittens