Some do and some don't. It just depends on the cat.
They are usually males. In rare cases, they are females. Female orange tabbies are extremely rare, and are worth lots and lots of money. But they are not always males.
Clydies are commonly bay, but can allso be black, brown, grey, roan and chestnut. Clydesdales almost always have broad, white markings on their faces and legs, and often splashes of white on their bellies.
Actually, no. Tabbies usually have a different color on their stripes than on their fur. For example, my cat Dolby is a tabby and she has gray fur and tan. There are so many tabbies out there that you may see some colors more than others. One of the most common is orange and white.
i have one, grey tabby cats, well all tabby cats have a 'm' shape on their fore head
I am not sure but I think some deer have white bellies
actually all cats and dogs are color blind. they only see black and white
White pigment mixed with grey pigment makes grey pigments, but lighter in value.
Light grey or off white
They are both the same, whatever gender.
Grey-and-white Tyrannulet was created in 1877.
Technically, there is no such thing as a true white horse. All "white horses" are variations of grey. There is a white grey because it is a variation of grey. So yes, there are such things as "white" grey racehorses. They aren't very common, though.
Yes of course. These tabbies are also called Red or Flame tabbies. Red tabbies have a pale red (ginger) base coat, deep red (ginger) markings.