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AFRMA FANCY MICE
Self
Color is to be even over the entire body, extending to the skin and including the underparts,
ears, feet and tail.
General Self Faults – Faded or rusty color; mottling, mealiness or shading of color;
light underparts; stray white hairs in the coat; tan hairs around the vent or behind the ears; white toenails. General Self Disqualifications – White spot on the body; white on the tail. See the Standards book for additional details.
For complete details of these Standards including points, faults, and disqualifications,
please refer to the AFRMA Show Regulations & Standards book.
Note: The pictures on this page are not meant to be true representatives of the
animal’s color. Because of differences in monitors (CRT/LCD) and how the monitor is adjusted, the colors
may be different.
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Section: Self |
BEIGE - Color is a warm grayish-tan. Eye color is black.
Beige mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©1999 Craig Robbins. |
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BLACK - Color is a deep lustrous black. Eye color is black.
Black (extreme) mouse owned by Kelli Boka, bred by Peter Barker. Photo ©2008 Karen Robbins. |
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BLUE - Color is a medium slate blue. Eye color is black.
Blue mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©1999 Craig Robbins. |
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CHAMPAGNE - Color is a clean warm beige, enhanced by a pinkish cast running throughout the
coat, like that of sparkling champagne. Eye color is pink.
Champagne mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©2007 Karen Robbins. |
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CHOCOLATE - Color is a rich, deep chocolate brown, showing no tint of redness.
Eye color is deep ruby or black.
Chocolate mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©2007 Karen Robbins. |
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COFFEE - Coffee is a very pale brown, similar to coffee with cream. Eye color is black.
Coffee Fox Long Hair mouse owned by Julie Steele. Photo ©1988 Larry Ferris. |
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CREAM - Color is a pale yellow, similar to that of rich dairy cream or vanilla ice cream.
Eye color is black.
See the FinnMouse site for a photo of Cream
with their Unstandardized colors.
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DOVE - Color is a perfect blend of blue and chocolate, not too dark. Eye color is black.
Chocolate, Dove, and Blue mice owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©2005 Craig Robbins. |
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FAWN - Color is a medium orange, midway between gold and orange.
Eye color may be pink or black.
A P.E. Fawn mouse owned by Kelli Boka, bred by Sarah Cudbill. Photo ©2008 Karen Robbins. |
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GOLD - Color is a light yellowish-orange, similar to that of gold metal.
Eye color may be pink or black.
Gold Broken marked mouse owned and bred by Kelli Boka. Photo ©2007 Craig Robbins. |
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IVORY - Color is white with a pale yellow hue. Eyes black.
Ivory mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©2009 Karen Robbins. |
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LILAC - Color is a medium dove gray, like that of the Lilac rabbit. Eye color is pink.
Lilac mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©2007 Karen Robbins.
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ORANGE - Color is a vivid bright orange, as rich as possible. Eye color may be pink, ruby,
or black.
Orange Satin mouse owned by Kris Bryant. Photo ©1993 AFRMA.
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RED - Color to be a burnt orange red, the deeper the better, clear and without sootiness. Eyes
black.
Red mouse (and Cinnamon) owned by Nichole Royer, bred by David Safe . Photo ©2004 Craig Robbins. |
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SILVER - Color is a very light gray, similar to a new coin, showing no hint of lilac. Eye color is pink.
Silver mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©2005 Karen Robbins.
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WHITE - Color is a clear sparkling white, showing no yellow cast to the hair. Whites are
subdivided into two classes, generally referred to as pink-eyed white (PEW) and black-eyed white
(BEW). The pink-eyed white has a pink eye of medium color (not ruby); the black-eyed white has
jet black eyes.
Pink-eyed White mouse owned and bred by Karen Robbins. Photo ©2005 Craig Robbins.
For complete details of the Standards including points, faults, eliminations, and disqualifications, please refer to the AFRMA Show Regulations & Standards book. Purchase the AFRMA Official Color Standards Mouse book. |
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Updated March 23, 2012
© 1995–2013 American Fancy Rat and Mouse Association.
All text, artwork, and photos are copyright to AFRMA, and/or the author, artist, or photographer.
Unauthorized copying of any part constitutes a breach of copyright law.
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