i think it is a Japanese bobtail cat
"Any bobtail cat is tailless. Manx do not have any tails and cymric do not have any tails" Neither do the American Bobtail, Japanese Bobtail or the Pixiebob breeds
it says "Neko no shippo" 猫のしっぽ
A cat may have a twitchy tail on Twitchy Tail Cat because it is a natural behavior that can indicate excitement, agitation, or alertness in cats.
The possessive form is 'the cat's tail'.
MANX. I have a cat that has no tail and it is called a Manx. Sometimes I call it a rabbicat. This would depend on how old the cat is. If the cat is young and you know its history before it came to you then it was born that way and it is a Bobtail which is a specific breed of cat. If the cat is older it could still very well be a bobtail or something could have happened to it that caused damage to the tail. If there is scarring near the tip of the tail than I would assume that something happed to his tail.
Cats show emotion with their tail. Every cat is different. My cat responds to me with her tail when I talk to her. Only you can tell if your cat is mad or angry when she moves her tail.
If a cat's tail comes off the cat should see a vet. It is important to make sure that the cat does not have an infection.
That means it has no fur on its tail. It is fine. Maybe the cat kept licking its tail until the tail went bald.
A cat's tail can play a role in the cat's balance (though this isn't vital). The cat's tail is also used to show what the cat is feeling. Ever see a cat furiously twitching its tail right before it attacks? That's a good example.
When a cat's tail twitches, it usually indicates that the cat is feeling agitated, anxious, or irritated.
Cat tail positions can provide insight into a cat's mood and behavior. A raised tail indicates a happy or confident cat, while a lowered or tucked tail suggests fear or submission. A twitching tail may signal agitation or excitement. By observing a cat's tail position, we can better understand their emotions and respond accordingly.