No cat breed as I know if is restricted to only that colour pattern. It can occur in many breeds, mot notably the domestic. A domestic is a no breed cat but different countries domestics can look different. An American Domestic shorthair can be more leaner and slender than the British Domestic shorthair. I owned a black cat with a white face (how you described) but she also had white paws and a white chest. They look similar to cats in tuxedo's.
the M on the forehead suggests that it is a Maine Coon --- The 'M' simply means it is a tabby, the natural coat pattern occurring on several breeds and mixed-breed cats. The colour of the cat does not suggest the breed, as many breeds can be orange and white and any mixed breed can be orange and white.
The Makarel tabby
Silver Streak has: Played Silver Streak, a dog in "The Silent Flyer" in 1926. Played Silver Streak in "Fangs of Justice" in 1926. Played Silver Streak in "Where Trails Begin" in 1927. Played Silver Streak in "The Snarl of Hate" in 1927. Played Comanche, a Dog in "Cross Breed" in 1927. Played Silver Streak in "Code of the Air" in 1928.
Black is a color and not a breed. Appaloosa horses can be black.
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 answer to this question will depend on exactly how you meant it. If you meant which breed of horse rarely stays black as they age? then many breeds could fit that description, such as the Lipizzaner, they start out bay or black and turn grey as they age, but a few will remain dark. If you meant it as in, which breed of horse will stay black? Then there are several breeds as well, such as the Friesian.
A Black horse
all horses are black
The colour. Chickens come in all sorts of breeds and colours. In most cases, you cannot tell what the breed is just by colour. You need several breed identifier "markers" to tell what breed it is other than just colour.
Depends on what breed your looking at. you dont pay for colour you pay for the breed. My black stallion was given to me.
It is not a Rotweiler I believe it is a Beauceron, a French Breed.