No, tabby cats are just as likely to be either male or female. The genes that determine the tabby pattern of a cat's coat are unrelated to those that determine the gender. The related links have more extensive information on this subject.
Female tabby cats are not necessarily rarer than male tabby cats, as the ratio of male to female tabby cats is generally equal.
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 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.
You can determine if a tabby cat is male or female by its color. Ginger tabby cats tend to be male while tortoiseshell tabby cats are female.
Female tabby cats are not rare, as tabby coat patterns can occur in both male and female cats.
No, girl tabby cats are not rare. Tabby cats can be male or female, and their gender does not affect their coloring or pattern.
No, I have personally had female orange tabby cats.
Male cats are often called tom-cats or toms. :)
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.
..the same way as all other cats, a male and a female...
All male cats are called toms.