RAGGAROYALE -
IS A RAGDOLL KITTEN
OR CAT FOR YOU?
 
The Ragdoll is on a fast track in popularity.
 It ranks second only to the Bengal in The International Cat Association and sixth in
the Cat Fanciers Association.
 
Ragdoll Standard
    The Ragdoll is large, heavy boned, medium sized, muscular frames, affectionate and intelligent, alert, bright eyes, impression of graceful, flowing movement and subdued power. Females are apportionately smaller than males.
    Ragdoll cats have semi-longhair coats, soft, rabbit like fur, which doesn't mat easily and are low-shedding because they don't have a second undercoat . They have  and medium sized ears. Ragdoll cats have deep blue oblique eyes and bushy tapered tails.
       
         
        Ragdoll cats get their name from their tendency to go limp when picked up or held. They easly take to new people and co-exist with other animals, including dogs and children. It could take your Ragdoll four to five years to fully mature; however, adult males weigh anywhere from 12 to 20 pounds and the females weigh 10 to 15 pounds.
         
        Ragdolls are one of the least aggressive and calmest breeds of domestic cat and posses a warm, affectionate disposition. Your Ragdoll cat may greet you at the door and follow you around your home like a puppy; in fact the breed has many dog like traits, such as fetching toys and loyalty to their owners.
         
        Because of the Ragdoll’s laid back nature they should be kept as strictly indoor cats as they may not defend themselves from aggressive animals. Their trusting nature could also lead to theft by stranger so always keep your Ragdoll inside. Ragdoll cats are smart and are able to learn tricks easily making the breed a favorite at many cat shows.
         
        The large frame tends to make them slightly clumsy; however, they remain playfully and energetic.
         
        If you’re looking for a large, gentle playful cat, a Ragdoll Cat is the breed for you!
         
         
        (Information taken from www.ragdollcats.info )