Draft:Konja
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The Konja cat, a species that originated within the Tamra Maew, which its image has been compared to the mythical Thai lion, Singha. It seems sense that their graceful movement emanates a similar sense of grandeur.
The Konja breed nowadays is usually pure black. Images of this black panther are quite distinct from the widespread notion that black cats are menacing emblems. Thai people used to think that giving food to the cat would bring them a lot of fortunate luck. In reality, the Konja cat continues to be frequently observed in Thai temples today.
History
[edit]The Konja breed is relatively new in the West and Europe, it is not a recent addition to Thailand, where it is originated.[1]
The poems mentioned about "good cats," including the Wichien-maat (the predecessors of modern Siamese and Thai), Tonkinese, Suphalaks, Burmese, Korat, and Konja, that were seen to be worthy of procreation and preservation. In order to help preserve this distinctive Thailand breed, it is crucial to introduce and breed Konja cats internationally. These traditional cat breeds have lineage pedigrees that can be traced back to Thailand. There is a real risk of extinction, particularly if indigenous Thai cat varieties are intermingled with Western cat species.
The solid black cat is referred to as a Konja. These black cats frequently have gold eyes and have the distinctive oriental build. Their coat is exceptionally black, the hue so rich it gleams. The first image that comes to mind when one sees a Konja is a panther. Almost glowing in the dark, with eyes as black as the night.
Appearance
[edit]Konja is a solid-black, panther-like breed of cat with yellow-green eyes that is very comparable to a Bombay cat. It's claimed to have graceful movements reminiscent of the legendary lion Singha.[2]
The Tamra Maew compares the color of hair to the shade of a black onyx gemstone, which has a lustrous, deep black luster. It appears implausible that a cat would have a black tongue. It is significant to notice that the Konja can be observed and described as having a white stripe that runs from the base of the chin to the belly, chest, and beginning of the tail. Nowadays, people tend to overlook or forget about this stripe, and Konja is the name of a solid black cat. According to other manuscripts, the color is similar to glossy, deep black ink. The eye color is compared to the vivid yellow/gold hue of an Angled Gourd flower in bloom, or Dok Baup (ดอกบวบ) in Thai. According to Thai tradition, the Konja has a graceful and elegant stride similar to those of the Singha, a mythical lion. Depending on the source, anybody who owns, feeds, or raises this cat is seen to have succeeded in a variety of aspects of life, from achieving high status to staying well.[3]
Temperament
[edit]- Temperament[4]: Intelligent, curious, affectionate, comforting
- Weight Range: six - fifthteen pounds
- Lifespan: thirteen - sixteen years
Characteristic
[edit]Konja cats, are extremely smart and rapid learners. They stand out from other cat breeds because of their affectionate and independent personality. This breed is susceptible to environmental changes, though. Cat owners must thus give their dietary demands extra consideration.
A healthy diet is essential for maintaining the health of Konja cats. Owing to their intellect and occupied lifestyle, Konja cats need the right nutrition to maintain their mental and physical well-being. Good protein is critical to the general well-being of these cats. There may be dietary restrictions depending on age or medical concerns.
Adorable and sociable by nature, Konja cats like to interact with their human family members. For these cats to remain healthy, proper socializing must begin at an early age. To ensure that they develop into well-mannered adult cats, it's critical to expose them to a variety of people, places, and situations. If they are introduced to new pets gradually and cautiously, they might enjoy their companionship.
Giving Konja cats an exciting atmosphere helps keep them from becoming restless and encourage good social behavior. This includes warm rest areas, hanging structures, interactive toys, and scratching posts placed all throughout the house.
It should be noted by owners that Konja cats may have an increased risk of developing certain hereditary health conditions, such as joint or cardiac difficulties. Frequent veterinarian examinations are necessary to track the cat's general health and identify any possible problems early on.
Apart from routine medical examinations, owners have to give particular consideration to any possible dental problems that this breed can face. Although dental care is occasionally disregarded, it is crucial to preserving a cat's overall well-being.
Additionally, it's critical for Konja cat owners to give a healthy food that is customized for the breed's requirements and takes into consideration any dietary restrictions that may be necessary due to a patient's unique health issues or allergies.[5]
Breeds derived from the Konja
[edit]These include the rarest Thailand cats, including the black Konja, grey Korats, lilac Lotus Petal, white Khao Manee, brown Suphalak, and Wichienmaat (ancient Siamese style).[6]
- ^ "Maew Boran". mysite-1. Retrieved 2024-03-19.
- ^ Limited, Bangkok Post Public Company. "Ninth life". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 2024-03-19.
- ^ "Maew Boran". mysite-1. Retrieved 2024-03-19.
- ^ Adams, Christian (2023-11-15). "9 Most Popular Cat Breeds From Thailand: Pictures & Facts". Catster. Retrieved 2024-03-19.
- ^ Koshti, Amol Ramesh (2020-03-01). "A Critical Review on Changing Food Habits and It's Impact on Health: W.s.r. Ayurveda Dietary Guidelines". Indian Journal of Applied Research: 1–2. doi:10.36106/ijar/7505056.
- ^ nb79535_wp (2023-01-11). "Preservation - Alleycats & Aristocats". Retrieved 2024-03-19.
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