The term "tabby" refers to a certain coat pattern which is found on many different breeds of cat. It does not describe its own breed. Because of this, cats with this coat pattern do not have particular health problems. The health of a cat is defined by its own genes and bloodline.
Tabby is a naturally-occurring color pattern within cats. It has developed on its own over time, and while humans may have encouraged it by breeding cats for the tabby patter, it originally came from nature.
Seeing as the term "Tabby" is coat pattern found on some cats and in several breeds, the size and personality of a tabby cat can be incredibly varied. A cat's hunting skill depends on the individual; some cats are very skilled in hunting, whereas other cats are not.
Cats with the Tabby coat pattern are incredibly common. The majority of moggies have some variation of the Tabby pattern, so it is safe to say there are far more Tabby cats than tigers in the world.
It depends on the individual cat.
sometimes cat food
Female tabby cats are not necessarily rarer than male tabby cats, as the ratio of male to female tabby cats is generally equal.
Yes Tabby cats rock...they are the best
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.
My red tabby is the playfulest of my three cats
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.
No, Tabby is a coat pattern
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.
Tabby cats are incredibly common. The tabby coat pattern can be found on many breeds of cat, but is particularly common in moggies/Domestic Shorthairs.
Not at all. The Tabby pattern is probably the most common coat pattern found on domestic cats.
No, I have personally had female orange tabby cats.
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.