The term Calico describes a certain coat pattern, and not a specific breed of cat. This pattern can be found on both short haired and long haired cats. Many breeds of cat produce the calico coat colour - with some being exclusively short or long haired. The Calico pattern is particularly common in mixed breed cats (moggies) due to the varied gene pools, and is found on both hair lengths.
No, not all calico cats have six toes
Yes and no. Some tri-colored cats aren't calico but all calicos are tri-colored cats. To be considered a calico cat, a cat must be tri-colored, with areas of white, orange, and black hair.
no
Calico cats belong to the class Mammalia because they possess the defining characteristics of mammals, which include having fur or hair, being warm-blooded, and nursing their young with milk produced by mammary glands. Additionally, calico cats are a color pattern variation of domestic cats, which are members of the species Felis catus, classified within the order Carnivora. The presence of these mammalian traits categorizes calico cats, like all domestic cats, firmly within the Mammalia class.
Calico cats age the same as all cats, see the chart in the link below.
This all depends on the genes the parents, and in some cases, the grandparents carry. Please note that calico cats are NOT a separate breed - it is just a coat colour.
Heck yes they are, but they are worth it. They are the most wonderful cats of all.
Orange cats can be either male or female. The only color that I know of that is most always female is the Calico color. Personally I have never seen a male Calico cat. Most male calico or tortoiseshell cats are sterile.
none, they are all females
It depends on what you are talking about. Dogs, cats, laboradors, calico cats, they're all different
While the vast majority of calico cats are female, there is the occasional male. However, virtually all of these males are sterile. These cats are known as Kleinfelter males.
Calico cats can live anywhere in the world where there are suitable conditions for cats, including in households as domestic pets or in various outdoor environments. Their coat coloration is not specific to a particular region or habitat.