The pride of San Antonio Texas
"COOL HAND LUKE"
Breeder Judy Lindermann of Y1KAT
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GRAND CHAMPION Regional Winner
Rivercats Susie Q of Y1Kat
(Luke's daughter)
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GRAND PREMIER Rivercats San Antonio River of Y1KAT.
(Luke's daughter) |
GRAND CHAMPION Regional Winner
Samberkat Summet Chayce
(Luke's son)
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Y1KAT Cool Hand "Luke" of Rivercats
with his best friend "Cal" Kaiser
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Playful with Personality
Maine Coon cats are highly people-oriented, but are not overly dependent. Most Maine Coon cats will stay close by, occupying the chair next to their owner. Maine Coons are relaxed and easy-going, but remain playful throughout their lives. They make excellent companions for large, active families, and generally get along well with children, dogs, cats, and other household pets.
Maine Coon cats have a distinctive chirping trill used for everything from courting to cajoling their people into playing with them.
Maine Coon cats and kittens do not need much grooming. A weekly combing is all that is usually required to keep the coat in top condition.
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History and Breed Information
One of the oldest natural breeds in North America, Maine Coons are generally regarded as a native of the state of Maine and have even been named the official Maine State Cat.
The breed has a recorded history dating back to 1861 and even won Best Cat at the first major cat show ever held in this country.
Many outlandish legends surround the origin of Maine Coons. One widespread myth is the belief the breed originated from semi-wild, domestic cats breeding with raccoons. This myth was most likely bolstered by the trademark bushy tail of the Maine Coon and their most common coloring, a raccoon-like brown tabby also called “brown mackerel.
Easy going and relaxed, Maine Coons are well known for their gentle disposition and great intelligence earning them the name “gentle giants." Maine Coons are especially good with large, active families with dogs or other animals around.
In addition to being sociable, Main Coons are also a vocal breed with a wide range of meows, chirps and trills.
Another distinct characteristic of the Maine Coon breed is their love of water. It is not uncommon for Maine Coons to play in their water bowls by swirling water with their paws.
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Susan with "Luke"
checking the book at a show
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Rivercats "Reggie"
1 year old son of "Luke"
with his owner, my grandson Patrick
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We may also have former show and/or breeding cats
that we would like to place in homes that
are looking for a mature cat.
Please contact us for more information.
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