A Silkie has long, smooth coat that flows back over the body. A Silkie must never have any rosettes or any hair growing in a direction towards its face. Its coat should not have a part. When viewed from above, a Silkie and its coat forms a teardrop shape. The coat is generally accepted to have a somewhat longer sweep of hair in the rear.
Popular Posts
-
Texel guinea pig Texels are a handful to maintain if you want them to look like they are supposed to. First off, diet. All coated...
-
About a Teddy guinea pig The Teddy Guinea Pig's most distinctive feature is its dense, wiry coat. Despite the 'wiry' descript...
-
Peruvian guinea pig History The Peruvian is one of the oldest breeds of guinea pigs, hav...
Tuesday, 23 April 2013
Silkie guinea pig
Silkie guinea pig
A Silkie has long, smooth coat that flows back over the body. A Silkie must never have any rosettes or any hair growing in a direction towards its face. Its coat should not have a part. When viewed from above, a Silkie and its coat forms a teardrop shape. The coat is generally accepted to have a somewhat longer sweep of hair in the rear.
the Silkie is also known as the Sheltie, and has a very silky long coat.
In contrast to the Peruvian, the Silkie's soft coat does not naturally part along the back, and grows backwards from the head.
A Silkie has long, smooth coat that flows back over the body. A Silkie must never have any rosettes or any hair growing in a direction towards its face. Its coat should not have a part. When viewed from above, a Silkie and its coat forms a teardrop shape. The coat is generally accepted to have a somewhat longer sweep of hair in the rear.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment