Their probably infected my cat had the same thing. :(
No, not all ginger cats are male, some female cats are born with the red (ginger) colouring, but are not nearly as common as males.
No. But some cats with certain color are female only. They are called tortoiseshells. Their color is a mix of black (or dilute black called blue) and red (or cream). Each cell that the cat has received has one X from the male and one X from the female. Only the female can either show the black or not (red). See the link below for what these cats look like:
Sort of. A Calico cat is almost always (99.9% of the time) going to be female. The reason is that the female has two X genes, one has to carry red and the other black to get the 3 color effect. For a male to be a calico, it has to have XXY and is normally sterile.
Not always but most of the time they are that is because Red in cats is a sex-linked color, carried on the X gene. Therefore, a male cat whose X carries red will be a red tabby. A female cat who carries one red and one non-red X will be a patched tabby, a tortoiseshell, or a calico (if she also has the dominant gene for white markings). A female cat who is homozygous for red (has it on both X genes) will be a red tabby. This is why you see more male red tabbies than females. The chance of having a female red tabby are about 25%
so, red cats come from other cats, they die their head.
No, there are females as well. Yes, there are female orange/red/ginger tabbys, but the chance of one being born is about 20% Verifying the above statement, around 1/4 of orange cats are female. :) To get an orange female, both parents must have some orange in them. To get an orange male, the mother must be orange or tortoiseshell/calico, and the father can be any other colour. Actually 80% of orange tabbys are male with the rest being sterile it is a mutation in the xy chromosone
My red tabby is the playfulest of my three cats
The female name for a female red fox is called a Madula
passion is red. pink is female. pink is a variant of red. so i would say red.
red
A hind like all other species of female deer
Color is no clue to the sex of any cat...There are exceptions, a Tortie or a Calico is almost ALWAYS female, if it is a male it will be sterile. Also, orange/red tabby's are almost ALWAYS male. The chance of a red/orange tabby being female are about 25% --- No, black and white is not related to the sex of a cat. Also, 75% chance of having a ginger male isn't "almost ALWAYS". Every 1 in 4 orange cats are female, in comparison, around 1 in 3000 tortoiseshells/calicos are male.