Yes, in fact there is a species called the Striped Hyena.
Only spots.
The spots help them blend in with their surroundings and break up their outlines, making it easier to stalk up on prey.
They have spots. Their skin has a distinctive yellowish color with black spots all over its body. Tigers are the cats that have stripes in their body. Leopards and Jaguars have spots that are not circular and can be irregular in shape as well.
all the clouds and natural gases
King cheetahs are cheetahs with genetically changed genes, so when they are born, their spots are all connected to form stripes. Regular cheetahs are just cheetah with normal spots.....no stripes.
The Aedes Mosquito has white spots all down the thorax and abdomen. It also has white spots on its hind legs.
No, tamed hyenas aren't
The amount of spots on a hyena depends on which spotted hyena your looking at. Hyena's are the same as cheetah's in the respect that each and every one of them has a different amount of spots which are all different sizes!
Well, its not all but lions hunt Hyenas if that helps.
Yes, all Chipmunks have stripes.
Hyenas are not dirty at all. They are very clean animals. But Wild.
Tabby cats breed the same way all other cats do, which is the same way all mammals breed (through sexual intercourse).The term "tabby" is just a coat color/pattern. It is not a breed or a species. The term "tabby" refers to a cat that has black and grey spots and stripes, with either a gold or a white neck and belly.Click on my User name, LimeAid, below (where it says "First Answer by LimeAid.") It will take you to my User page. Scroll down a little bit to see pictures of my tabby cat. He is a gold tabby (as opposed to a white tabby). He has gold fur underneath his black/grey stripes and spots.
they are all animals