1 male
1 female
The brown tri-color one is the male and the black tri-color one is the female. She is smaller and quieter although still quite active and fun. $300 dollars OBO Call Vera at 403-844- in the day and 403-845- in the evenings.
The little male has developed a small umbilical hernia so we can let him go for $100.00
more about that:
Umbilical Hernias:
The umbilicus is your pet?s belly button. Congenital umbilical hernias are the most common of all hernias. Since this problem may be an inherited trait, it is best not to breed pets with this condition but very few breeders take this advice.
Dogs and cats with umbilical hernias have a soft , painless swelling or bulge over their belly button. The swelling may come and go depending on the pet?s position and how much it has eaten.
Small umbilical hernias contain nothing but a fatty veil we all share called the omentum which normally covers the intestines.
Small umbilical hernias are not serious and sometimes close by themselves as the young pet grows..