it depends on which is the male and female
"Tabby" is just a coat color, like black, white, gray, calico. It's not a breed or a species. A cat's coat color has no more to do with its personality than your hair color or skin color has to do with YOUR personality.
impossible to know just wait and see The best prediction I can make is that they will have one orange, one silver, one mix, and another that nobody knows yet. I am sorry this is all I can say. I am sure there is a book on it though.
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
Probably any tint or shade of grey.
well a cat can have any color kitten. my cat was gray and had kittens that were black, white and black and white kittens so it just really depends.
The most common color of cats is tabby, which includes a mix of colors like brown, gray, and orange.
Kittens from a blue tabby and a tortie (tortoiseshell) can inherit a variety of coat colors and patterns. They may display a mix of the tabby stripes with the mottled colors of the tortie, resulting in a range of possible looks including classic tabby patterns in shades of gray and cream, as well as tortie-like patches. The exact appearance will depend on the specific genetics of the parents, but expect a diverse litter with unique combinations of colors and patterns.
The different variations of cat fur color include black, white, gray, orange, brown, and combinations of these colors such as calico and tabby.
First and foremost, you get a mixed-breed cat. Since there are more cats available than there are homes for them, indiscriminant breeding should be discouraged. The surest way to prevent unwanted or unplanned pregnancies is to neuter male cats and spay females. This surgical procedure can also prevent some behavior problems, such as marking in males and howling in females when they are in season. Spayed and neutered cats suffer fewer health problems than their unaltered counterparts, especially cancer. Pointed cats will often pass on their genes for points, and for blue eyes if they have them, to their offspring, even when breed to a cat of a different breed. --- You will most likely get half to all of the kittens being white, and probably none of the kittens will have points, and they can be any colour including tabby patterns. The genes for pointed cats are recessive, so if the white cat has no family history of points (which it probably doesn't if it is an alley cat) then the kittens cannot have points, but they definitely do carry underlying pointing genes.
Yes, those are suitable warrior names for a gray tabby cat in a fantasy or role-playing setting. They sound unique, nature-inspired, and match well with the cat's fur color and characteristics.
i have one, grey tabby cats, well all tabby cats have a 'm' shape on their fore head
Depends on the grey. You can only tell if you know the color before it turned gray.