These are the colors I have. I will not be certain of the sex for a while, but I can guess if you see two you like and do not want them to breed. I do not have pictures of them as individuals yet, but read the description and if you like it you can request a picture and I will send you some. (* Stars * Indicate that they already have homes.)
1. Hooded - Brown hooded (head and neck) rat with the hood going down over the shoulders. It has a cape (same color as the hood, goes down the body) that touches the hood going down its spine; it stops before the butt and does not touch it at all. It has a brown splotch on the upper to middle part of its tail. It has a grayish chest.
2. Hooded - Brown hooded (head and neck) rat with the hood going over the shoulders. Its cape starts after the hood and does not touch it. The cape goes down its back and starts to blot near the hips, it continues, it blots where the tail begins then continues, it starts to blot again then continues to almost the middle of the tail then stop. It has a grayish chest.
3. Hooded - Brown hooded (head and neck) rat with the hood going over the shoulders slightly. It has brown speckling over the right shoulder blade. It has a triangle spot on it back that points towards its tail. Under the triangle spot is a small blotch. It has a white chest.
4. Hooded - Brown hooded (head and neck) rat with the hood going over the shoulders. It has a paw print like spot on its back with the toes of the paw print facing its butt. It has a splotch in front of the paw print’s toes. It has gray on either side of its chest. So it almost looks like it is wearing a vest.
5. Hooded - Black hooded (head and neck) rat with the hood going over the over the shoulders slightly. It has a little black spot right after the hood. It also has a little spot near its genitals.
6. Hooded - Black hooded (head and neck) rat with a white under belly, paws and tip of the tail. It almost has a white spot on the middle of its tail. The white from its under belly splashes up the left hip slightly.
7. English Berkshire - Black rat with a white under belly, paw, and tip of the tail. It has a little spot that is separate from the body black on the left underarm. A tiny bit of white splashed up from its belly above the right hip.
8. English Berkshire - Black rat with white paws and tip of the tail. It has a white design on its under belly that is separate from the white paws and does not connect with them at all. (If the white on the under belly was smaller it would be an Irish. (American Irish has a round marking on the lower abdomen, while English Irish has a triangle marking on the chest.))
9. English Berkshire - Brown rat with white paws and tip of the tail. It has a lighter brown, almost grayish, under belly that has a white (it is pinkish right now) design going down the middle of the under belly’s color.
10. English Berkshire - Brown rat with a white under belly, paws, and tip of the tail. The white from the under belly comes up above the right hip and left under arm.
11. English Berkshire - Brown rat with white under belly and paws. The brown continues down the top of the tail, splotches, continues, splotches, and drags off to the left side of the tail, continues a little on the left side and swirls over to the top side of the tail then stops. The white from the under belly splotches up the sides some, on the left it goes over the shoulder blade more than the other side.
12. *Variegated - Brown hooded rat with a white star on its forehead. The cape blotches right after the hood, it continues down the back to where the tail begins. It blotches down over the back legs. It has white paws and a white under belly.*
13. *Variegated - Black hooded rat with a white star on its forehead. The cape blotches right after the hood, it blotches on the right side but continues down the back. It goes over the top of the tail, blotches some and then spots at the middle of the tail. It blotches over the back legs. It has white paws and a white under belly. It has a spot near the genitals.*
14. Variegated - Black hooded rats with a star (more like a line) on its forehead. The cape connects to the hood a little. It continues down the back and the top side of the tail, and then a spot. It blotches over the sides and the right back leg. It is solid over the left back leg. It has a spot under its left arm.
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I decided that they best way to move on is by getting another one. Nothing heals the pain of losing a pet then devoting your attention to a new one.
I am looking for a female, seal point or chocolate point. I will not adopt anyone over 5 years old. I just can't lose a loved one so soon again. I know cats live for a long time, but each one is different and you never know. I thought mine would live to 20 or so.
Please send me an email if anyone knows of any Siamese for adoption. I am willing to pay a reasonable adoption fee, especially if they are coming from a rescue center or a pound, or if they are coming from a breeder with papers.
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Don't want to leave your pets alone all day? No More worries...I offer:
*Daily dog walks or dog/cat latchkey service
*On-site care to relieve pet stress
*Pet(s) stay on their normal routine
*Extended hikes available
*Daily Feeding on schedule
*Overnight stays with your pets
*Medications administered
*Lots of love and fun for pets!
*Certified in pet CPR and first aid
*Licensed and insured
Contact Ellen: berkshirebarks@yahoo.com
413-743-3380]]>