No, I have personally had female orange tabby cats.
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.
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.
Female orange tabby cats are relatively rare, as the orange coat color is more commonly found in male cats. Only about 20 of orange tabby cats are female.
Female orange tabby cats are relatively rare, as the orange color gene is typically linked to the X chromosome, making male orange tabbies more common. Only about 20 of orange tabby cats are female.
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.
Female orange tabby cats are relatively rare, as the orange coat color is primarily associated with male cats due to genetics. Only about 20 of orange tabby cats are female.
orange is sex linked dominate, a female orange cat will almost always have a few orange kittens, and a male orange cat can have orange daughters --- If the orange one is the mother, all the male kittens will be orange. If the orange is the father, you wont get any ginger kittens but you will get tortoiseshell female kittens.
The 'O' gene found in an orange tabby cat suppresses a gene called the 'aa' gene. This 'aa' gene decides if the tabby pattern will be blocked in a cat or not. Because this gene is suppressed in an orange cat there is always a tabby pattern. This means that there is no such thing as a solid orange cat and a cat with patterns in its fur is considered to be a tabby. Thus all orange cats are tabby cats.
According to the DVM at the Cat Channel: "Most, but certainly not all, orange tabby cats are male. It's about 80/20 male to female. " You can check out more at: http://www.catchannel.com/experts/arnold_plotnick/orange-tabby-male-cats-and-calico-female-cats.aspx Also, orange tabby cats are about 80% male, 20% female on average.
Female tabby cats are not necessarily rarer than male tabby cats, as the ratio of male to female tabby cats is generally equal.
She is called an orange tabby and white, or an orange tabby bicolor if she is half white half orange.
A male cat is called a Tom. I do not believe there to be a difference between breeds of cat.