And there's also a chance of some grey cats too.
Answeryou will get a white or black cat or a mixed i have a white cat w/ a black tail his brother was ornage so you never know with mixing but i would most likely bet on white or black, and the mother jeans in fur will probably out through the other. AnswerAt least half the kittens will be white. You won't know if the white cat can have non-white children until you actually breed them or know what its parents looked like. :) AnswerThe all-white cat is a result of a dominant gene which masks all underlying colors. So basically you can get ANY color and pattern from a mating with a white cat, depending on the colors he/she wears under the white coat. In theory, 50% of the kittens should be white. This is only true for an all-white cat, this is not true for a bicolor (a white cat with colored areas). White spotting is caused by a different gene.The colour that the kittens are from this combination all depends on the genitic make up of each cat and what is passed on to each kitten. There any many different options that could result from this mix.
Hereditary traits in cats can be difficult because of so many variables involved such as, are the Black cat and Grey cat both pure breeds (who's blood lines are documented). If the mating pair are not pure breeds it can be almost impossible to determine what colors the kittens will be. the simplest answer is, that if the Black cat and Grey cat bred, there's a 50/50 chance that the some kittens will be Black and some will be Grey. This is where genetics play they're role, but it's not that easy. Cats are spontaneous ovulators, which means; a female will come into estrus (heat) when an intact (unneutured) male is in the area. Now to add to the confusion, a female cat can mate and become pregnant by multiple males. Yes, one litter of kittens with the same mother can have multiple fathers. If this factor was removed, then the next question would be, "what colors were the Grandparents?". Again there are so many variables you could be asking yourself questions all day long and never get a solid, straight answer. so in conclusion, you really can't answer this question with certainty. Sorry. Hope this helps. For further information you could try talking to your local veterinarian. --- Around 50% to 100% of the kittens may be black, and 0% to 50% of the kittens may be gray. Also 0% to 25% of kittens may be brown or light brown.
There is actually no way to know. It has to do with the anscestors of the cats, whether they are purebreds, and their genes. If they are purebred, it will most likely be that the kittens are a solid color.
In the most predictable situation, the kittens will be about half black and half tabby, with half of them having white on them. The parents could have hidden genes though that would give out some surprises.
either a white or grey and maybe even a combination of both
It would most likely be a mix between white and grey cats.
any color, they could come out brown.(:
It depends because a ginger tom and a black and white mixed breed bred and one of the kittens was grey with ginger splodges. You may get another white cat or brown cat or a white cat with brown splodges.
They could be white, grey, white and grey, or many other things. It is all about genetics. There could be a recessive gene in there for dark fur, so you might end up with a black kitten, or some other random color. Most likely you will get a white, grey or mixed white and grey kitten.
The kittens might be a mix of both colours or just grey tabby or just red tabby. You also might get one that is white with red tabby and grey, it's the cutest thing ever (:
They are the cuttest kittens on earth.
Probably any tint or shade of grey.
Color is decided by genetics and nothing else. To get a grey paint you must breed at least one grey paint to another paint horse. Grey tends to be a dominant color and may override another color. The surest way to get grey is to breed two grey horses together.(And Paint is a breed, pinto is the markings.)
well when my rabbit had babies the mom was black and white and the dad was grey and they both had brown eyes yet the babies had fur colors like orange or white with red eyes. so the color dosnt rely on the color of the parents but on the colors that the specific breed can turn out to have.
That all depends on the breed[s] of either the sire and the dam.Basically, though, if the black bull is Angus, and the white cow is Charolais, then the calf that results will come out grey.
This depends on what you mean by 'milk white'. Most horses are grey (black skin under a grey or white coat.) and several breeds fall into this color range, such as the Lippizaner, and the Camargue. The 'Camarillo white horse' (White coat and pink skin underneath) is a true white horse breed and is very rare. Other breeds can produce white horses but it is rare.
Depends on the grey. You can only tell if you know the color before it turned gray.
grey and white. :)