You need to examine your release agreement and local law.
An arrest warrant is an arrest warrant, they can kick your door down whether it's a misdemeanour or a felony.
If you were charged with a felony - appeared in court - the charge was reduced from a felony offense to a misdemeanor offense - and then you skipped out and it has been necessary to issue a warrant for your arrest; It means that by fleeing you failed to complete your part of the 'legal' bargain and the felony charge would quite likely be re-instituted and you could now be a fugitive felon.
The warrant doesn't include ANY of that information - only the crimnal charge you are accused of.
Most juridictions allow arrest for a felony without a warrant as long as probable cause for the arrest can be articulated.
How the military will react depends on the type of warrant. If it is a warrant for a felony, then extradition is likely. For a lesser charge, adjucation by the military is a possibility, meaning that the charge will be handled by the military through NJP.
If the offense you were found guilty of when you received your probation sentence was a felony, then your violation will be a felony warrant.
no it not a felony
It depends on the severity of the charges, but yes. They can, and in the case of a felony charge, probably will.
In California an arrest for a misdemeanor can be made without a warrant IF the offense was committed in the presence of the officer/citizen making the arrest ( see penal code section 836 & 837. Arrests can also be made for a felony without a warrant IF a felony has in fact been committed and you have probable cause/reason to believe the person committed the felony.
It is the same as the crime for which you are being charged. Fail to appear for a Felony is is a felony warrant. Fail to appear on a local ordinance charge is a local ordinance warrant with limited extradition.
Anything involving a serious felony or murder related
Warrants don't "turn into" something different. When a warrant is issued it is either issued for a misdemeanor or a felony offense. It doesn't change.