A calico and tortoiseshell cat can appear in the same breed. Neither type of cats refer to specific breed, instead speaks of a coat pattern found on a cat.
the same as there mum unless you mix breed it
Calico cats can have the same amount of kittens as any other cat. Calico is a certain coat pattern, not a separate breed.
Even though guinea pigs are the same color as calico cats they are not calico, so they do not have the same gene dominations. Argo, yes.
Calico cats age the same as all cats, see the chart in the link below.
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.
Calico cats are mostly female because of genetics. The term calico refers to a cat that is three colors, now it is possible for male cats to be calico, but it is a rare condition. The X chromosomes display the colors orange and black, and the white is in a totally separate gene. Because female cats have two x chromosomes (xx) they are able to display two colors along with white. now, it is more complicated than that, but that's that basics of it.. although male cats have an x and a y chromosome (xy) the event that male cats have two x chromosomes and a y chromosome (xxy) is very rare, and they are normally sterile. which means they cant breed. there is a similar condition in humans called Klinefelter's syndrome, or XXY Syndrome.
It depends on the individual cat. The term "Calico" refers to a certain coat colour, not a breed of cat. The Calico colouring can be found in many different breeds of cat, such as: Manx, American Shorthair, British Shorthair, Persian, Japanese Bobtail, Exotic Shorthair and Turkish Van just to name a few.
no
Calico cats do not have a specific habitat as they are not a distinct breed but rather a color pattern that can occur in various cat breeds. However, domestic calico cats can be found in a variety of habitats, ranging from urban areas to rural settings. Their habitat will depend on factors such as their breed, individual preferences, and the environment in which they are kept.
Almost all calicos are females. A male calico may be sterile and have deformities. This is because male cats only have one X chromosone, and calicos need two of them to produce the calico coat. This is the same for tortiseshell cats, too. Hope I helped
Hi there...like any other domestic cat they require a diet rich in animal protein and taurine. Even pedigree cats require the same dietary needs as a calico cat. Exotic cats however require a diet which is more suitable for their order of carnivora species. Hi there...like any other domestic cat they require a diet rich in animal protein and taurine. Even pedigree cats require the same dietary needs as a calico cat. Exotic cats however require a diet which is more suitable for their order of carnivora species.
yes they are the same breed it's just another name.