SEFMA

Standards
The Southeast Fancy Mouse Association currently recognizes the following standards:
Varieties: Standard Satin Longhair Satin Longhair Rex Satin Rex Texel Satin Texel Fuzzy Hairless	Sections: Self: Beige, Black, Blue, Champagne, Chocolate, Coffee, Cream, Dove, Fawn, Gold, Lavender, Lilac, Red, Silver, White Marked: Banded, Broken, Even, Marked Merle, Marked Tans, Marked Splashed, Variegated Tan/Fox: Black Fox, Black Tan, Blue Tan, Chocolate Fox, Chocolate Tan, Coffee Fox Ticked: Agouti, Argente, Chinchilla, Cinnamon, Cinnamon Argente Pointed: Blue Point Himalayan, Blue Point Siamese, Burmese, Himalayan, Siamese AOCP: Brindle, Merle, Roan, Splashed
SEFMA also offers Provisional and Unstandarderized Classes. Unstandarderized Classes are for varieties that have not been shown before. Provisional Classes are for varieties that have been shown in Unstandarderized Classes 3 times and have had an exhibitor submit a presentation and a written standard for that variety.
SEFMA recognizes that genetic knowledge is an important part of any breeding program. However, when showing a mouse, it is impossible for a judge to know what the actual genetics of the mouse in front of him/her are. It is for this reason, that, for example, a mouse that is e/e (Recessive Yellow) can be shown as Fawn, Gold, or Red, if it resembles that variety. It is also the reason SEFMA uses the term "Longhair" instead of "Angora". While a mouse could genetically be Longhair (lgh) or Angora (go), there is no way to determine this for sure on a judge's table. The term Longhair is just more self-explanatory than Angora.