This term should refer to a traditional whole split kipper that derives its colour from the smoking process, rather than from from dyes in the brining mixture. This is the way that traditionally-produced kippers from the Isle of Man are produced, hence the use of "Manx" - it's probably more appropriate than when Manx is used to describe a breed of cat that doesn't have a proven link to the island.
The flesh underneath the dark-brown smoked outside layer will be considerably lighter in colour than in a "dyed" kipper , where a colouring additive, e.g. E154, has formed part of the mix used in the brine curing process.
bob tail Or a Manx cat.
The dominant trait of taillessness is called the Manx taillessness gene.
"Any bobtail cat is tailless. Manx do not have any tails and cymric do not have any tails" Neither do the American Bobtail, Japanese Bobtail or the Pixiebob breeds
Manx is a word that is used in several contexts. There is, for example, a Manx cat. Manx is also a Gaelic language. Things relating to the Isle of Man are often entitled Manx, for example Manx Radio.
I had a Manx Siamese mix and I was not allergic to it. Is this possible?
The Manx is a a breed of cat.
The Manx cat has no tail.
Horse in Manx is cabbyl
Its called the manx
No, you cannot use 'manx' in scrabble.
Manx Regiment was created in 1938.
The Kingsbury Manx was created in 1999.