if your dog has a black stripe on her back, she is deffinately a mixed breed. Although is is impossible to pinpoint exactly what breed she with this limited information. Does she have saggy cheeks? is her fur long? What type of personality doesnt she make? is she a mastiff she muscular shoulders and a short snout? I recommend you type in your dogs description into Google and do some research and you will be able to estimate your dogs origin.
Likely a brown tabby cat.
There is no way to tell just by the colors what breed that cat might be. It is most likely mixed breed, though.
Depending on the parent's genes, it is likely the kittens will be either Black, White or a mixture of the two.
Bluestar from the "Warriors" book series is depicted as a blue-gray she-cat. In terms of breed, she would likely be considered a Russian Blue based on her description. However, the book series does not specifically identify her breed.
it depends on the cats genetics, the most likely pair would be gray or black tuxedos or black or gray patch. black is a more dominant color so you most likely will have black
Black is a color and not a breed. Appaloosa horses can be black.
Your cat is most likely just a mixed breed like all of ours, but she might be part Siamese, considering the black tail/ears and angular head.
Do not breed your hamsters until you learn that "Black Bear" is not a breed and all hamsters breed the same. Do research.
When you breed a black and a blue together you get a dark blue or black.
The Red Angus was originally created by crossing Celtic Shorthorn with Black Angus to produce an animal that was more beefier and could be used for draft purposes. The breed itself likely has had other breeds infused into it to further enhance certain qualities such as Simmental, Limousin and others.
Any breed of dog can be good with cats, especially if they have been raised with them. Feist are not known to get along or not get along with felines.
You likely have to trade over a snorlax, then breed it holding lax incense. or just trade over a munchlax