There is no evidence for your conclusion. Maybe all of the tabbies in your area are fat for some reason.
The Tabby coat pattern is incredibly common, especially in moggies (Domestic Shorthairs). A cat's coat pattern or colour does not depict what size the cat will be. It could mean that there are a lot of tabbies in your area that are being overfed, or being fed low quality food.
Female tabby cats are not necessarily rarer than male tabby cats, as the ratio of male to female tabby cats is generally equal.
Besides there fur colour or design all cats have the same size of brain
Fatest Cat BreedNaturally Tabby cats are fater than other cats
Female Tabby cats are fairly popular (at least here in Sacramento) because the female tabby is apparently more rare than the male. I am not sure if it genetic or just my luck but 90% of tabby cats I have seen over the years have been overweight also.
Tabby cats, like other domestic cats, are primarily predators rather than prey. They may hunt small animals such as mice, birds, and insects due to their natural instincts. However, larger predators, such as coyotes or owls, can pose a threat to tabby cats in the wild. Overall, while they can be preyed upon, their primary role is that of a hunter.
Female orange tabby cats are generally less common than male orange tabby cats. This is because the gene responsible for the orange color is located on the X chromosome, and male cats only have one X chromosome, making them more likely to be orange tabbies.
No, tabby cats are not a separate breed themselves. Many different cat breeds can have tabby pelts. If your cat is a large tabby, it probably came from a breed of cats that is larger than others, such as the Maine Coon. But there are many tabby cats that are small too, like the Munschkin.
Female orange tabby cats are relatively rare compared to male orange tabby cats. It is estimated that only about 20 of orange tabby cats are female, making them less common than their male counterparts.
Cats with the Tabby coat pattern are incredibly common. The majority of moggies have some variation of the Tabby pattern, so it is safe to say there are far more Tabby cats than tigers in the world.
Not very big, just a few centimeters bigger than a normal tabby
They get fed more And they don't get as much exercise. Also it is genetics.