Pay attention, as I rank more highly I am taking the opportunity to write first. The method by which I am transferring this into type it is not necessary for you to know. My brother and myself chose our family when they came to visit us with our mother. On taking advice we chose people who had been partially trained already as it's cuts the work load down. When we arranged the pick up we listened in on the journey and weren't too appalled when they named my brother Pippin, a good sensible (by their standards) name. Then they called me Mustard. Oh well it's one of the risks I suppose. Anyway in order to punish them for their oddly chosen names instead of ...  Read the complete review

So often I have heard someone say, "I don't usually like cats, but I do like SIamese!" In fact, I fall into this category myself. SImilarly, a lot of cat lovers are not keen on Siamese. And the reason why? We know that Siamese are cats, because we are told that they are - but if scientists told us that they were dogs, maybe we would have more accurate ideas of what to expect from them. Or maybe they are closer in nature to the big cats... I have had cats around for the whole of my life... 46 years. I love Siamese, and have little time for other cats, my husband loves other cats, and hates Siamese. I try to compromise by sneaking home half ...  Read the complete review

My seal point Siamese was with me for 18 years - not bad going for a cat and very typical of a Siamese. They are am Amazing breed, very very different from an average moggie. One of the traits that many Siamese owners pick up on is the feeling that the Siamese does not see itself as a cat but instead more like a dog. I think I can agree with this although would not say this is exclusive to the Siamese, for example my ragdoll behaves very similar to this too. What is very evident with a Siamese is that they are very intelligent, very loving and yes they do act a bit strange - mine reminded me of an alien a lot of the time! He was seal point (dark ...  Read the complete review

I adopted my two Siamese cats in December of 1992, when they were 3 months old. They came to be 2 of the most important little 'people' in my life. Fraya, my girl, has had a few health problems; she has difficulty keeping certain foods down, so she is on a special diet called Feline C.D. She still has her sickly moments but on the whole is doing fine. Fraya has a strange nature. She can be aloof one minute and all over you the next. She runs away at the first sound of the formula 1 starting (I think this may have something to do with her Mummy (me) screaming and shouting herself hoarse with every turn of a corner) and the vacuum cleaner is her worst ...  Read the complete review

I am proudly owned by red point siamese cat called Jasper. Yes I did say owned by, as you do not own a Siamese they own you. Once a Siamese cat moves into your house you become its body slave anytime of the day or night. I have frequently had to wake at 3 in the morning to open our bedroom window to let Jasper in, even though he could enter just as easily by the door. If I try to ignore him his wails get louder and louder till I fear that he will wake the neighbours. Once he is in I then have to spend 10 minutes at least worshiping him. If you try to sleep he sits on your chest and puts his nose as close to your face as he can get and purrs at double volume. So I  Read the complete review