Yes
Yes, domestic cats and bobcats can breed and produce offspring known as "bobcat hybrids."
Yes, domestic cats can breed with some wild cat species, such as the African wildcat. The offspring of such a mating are known as hybrids.
The average size of a litter for cats is around 4 to 6 kittens, but it can vary from 1 to 9 kittens. The number of kittens in a litter depends on factors such as the breed of the cat and the age of the cat.
Most emphatically not. Not only do cats not mate for life, they do not even stay monogamous for a single oestrus; it is entirely possible for a litter of kittens born of a single queen to have multiple fathers.
You'd need to know the breed of both cats. Even then, the offspring almost always not be what you predicted.
Yes, bobcats and domestic cats can breed and produce offspring known as "bobcat hybrids." However, such hybridization is rare and typically occurs in captivity rather than in the wild.
Yes, bobcats and house cats can breed together, but it is rare and typically occurs in captivity. The offspring are known as "bobcat hybrids" and may exhibit characteristics of both species.
They are different species. Feline and a canine animals can not mate, and produce offspring.
Feline litter mates frequently have more than one father.
Technically, yes, it has been done, but the offspring die very quickly and it has never been done without the offspring suffering infant mortality.
indoor cats use litter boxes and they buy this litter from and market or from an animal store so they can remove feaces from there body. thank you for asking us at answers.com and have a nice day :)
indoor cats use litter boxes and they buy this litter from and market or from an animal store so they can remove feaces from there body. thank you for asking us at answers.com and have a nice day :)