| Welcome to HAUSofMAUS CFA registered Cornish Rex Cattery in Wolcott, CT Lisa Spero mewtations@yahoo.com |
| Some answers to common questions about Cornish Rex cats: Cornish Rex are not hypo-allergenic. This unique breed has no guard hairs, and therefore has very minimal shedding. This can mean less allergens around the home, which can make owning a cat feasible to mild allergy sufferers. All cats, including hairless cats, produce saliva and dander which contain the enzymes that allergy sufferers react to. Cornish Rex are active cats. These cats are into everything. Cornish Rex are highly social and demanding of attention. They are known as the greyhounds of the cat fancy. Cornish Rex can jump to the top of the refrigerator, cabinets and bookshelves. They will sit on your keyboard as you are trying to get work done, and attack the mouse cursor when you want to see the screen. They are very playful. Some will fetch a crumbled paper for hours. If a Rex is left home alone, he can become depressed. A second Rex is usually the answer, and will be twice as entertaining for you! Some Rex are vocal. Cornish Rex do not have a hallmark sound, such as Siamese cats do. Cornish Rex have a wide variety of voices, from gutteral rumbling Maows to sqeaks and prrrrts. Some hardly talk at all, and some simply won't be quiet. Cornish Rex come in all colors and patterns. Rex are seen in solid colors, such as black, white, and red. There are dilutes such as blue or cream. There are bi-colors (which means white is included in the cat's color). Rex come in a variety of patterns, too. Tabbies (stripes) are seen in the Classic pattern (thick swirling stripes), the Mackerel pattern (fine, thin stripes), and the Spotted pattern. Cornish Rex in the Pointed pattern look similar to the Siamese cat to the untrained eye. Smoke or Cameo can be quite pretty,the coat closest to the cat's body is white, with only the tips of the hair colored. Calicos and Tortoiseshells (such as black and red or blue and cream) are exclusive to female cats. For a complete listing of all colors and patterns, please visit the Cornish Rex page on the CFA website. (you will leave this site) The Rex gene is present in many different breeds, including Devon Rex. There are many differences between the breeds, however. Some of the key differences include: Devon Rex have two layers of coat, whereas Cornish have only one. Body style in the Cornish Rex is lean and muscular. Devons have a shorter, heavier build. Cornish tend to be more active and outgoing than Devons. For more information, please visit the Devon page on the CFA website. (you will leave this site) |
| All images, text and content are copyright protected, and not to be copied or used without express written permission from the owner and author Lisa Spero of HAUSofMAUS. First created: 2000 All modifications are inclusive to the copyright protection. |
| Site Navigation: Mewtations Home Page About Our Cattery Our Cats Kittens Rescues and Retirees Links Our Other Pets Contact Information |
| HAUSofMAUS is expecting! Contact us with information about yourself to get on our waiting list. |
| This is Grand Champion, Regional Winner HAUSofMAUS Gift-of-the-Magi. She was 3rd best Cornish Rex in CFA for the 2003-2004 show season, and 9th best cat in the North Atlantic Region. Shown primarily by Beaconwood Cattery, and co-owned by Beaconwood and HAUSofMAUS Catteries. |
| New Announcements: |
| Site Navigation: Mewtations Home Page About Our Cattery Our Cats Kittens Rescues and Retirees Links Our Other Pets Contact Information |
| GC Fenway Angel's Touch of HAUSofMAUS |
| GC Fenway Angel's Touch of HAUSofMAUS |
| We have retired adults now. If you would like to be considered as a forever home for one of our cherished retired adults, send us an email that will help us to get to know you. |
| We now have kittens! |

| Introducing: A Gift To Treasure "Aggie". Aggie lives at B Pink cattery in MA |