Sorry, but calico is just a coat color, not a breed, so that tells nothing of how someone could react to it. Focus on the breed of cat and look to see if the breed is known for causing people to have allergic reactions. There are several breeds that are "low allergy" for you to choose from.
I've been a veterinary technician for 20 years and have spent time with countless cats. Calicos are not smarter than other cats. This may not be what you want to hear, but calicos have a fairly well deserved reputation for being one of the crankier types of cats along with tortoiseshells. Of course, there are exceptions to every rule. Calicos in fact may be one of the lesser intelligent types of felines due to their being inbred.
Almost all calicos are females. A male calico may be sterile and have deformities. This is because male cats only have one X chromosone, and calicos need two of them to produce the calico coat. This is the same for tortiseshell cats, too. Hope I helped
no , only females are calicos
Calicos can live inside or outside. It depends if they were born inside or outside.
No, not all cats shed. Cornish Rex and Sphynx do not...
Alot of breeds can have calicos. Mostly mix cats will have alot of them. calicos are more of a color then a breed and most are born female and the males can't reproduce.
I think they do. I've lived with other cats before and now that i live with a singapura i am dying. i cant stop coughing when im around him.
No, calico cats are pretty common. It is very rare to see a male calico cat, especially one that is full-grown, because almost all male calicos have genetic defects that kill them as kittens. Because of this, adult male calicos are incredibly valuable and have sold for thousands of dollars or more.
Probably not - long-haired cats tend to shed more dander, which is usually the underlying cause of the allergy.
Spotted Cats... Ocicat Bangle Savannah Egyptian Mau Cats that are spotted different colors could also be a calico. Calicos have very different colors and spots.
You can't
Research aimed at breeding cats that are allergy-free is still ongoing