The color of a cat doesn't make any difference on its personality, though there are lots of stereotypes. The only way to gaurentee that you are getting a friendly cat is to get an adult cat that you already know to be friendly. If you are getting a kitten make sure it meets lots of different friendly people while it is young to prevent it from being afraid of people later in life. I've met torti-tabbies that are friendly, and some that are mean. Color and hair length doesn't make a difference, its just based on the individual cat's personality and experiences.
It depends on the individual cat.
Kittens, possibly tabby kittens
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.
I don't know because I am asking the question: What breeds will most likely produce a black cat? I know it is based on genes, etc. I have an orange tabby male and a gray tabby female and a tortoise shell female. What are the chances I will end up with a black cat? I plan on fixing the cats but I was wondering if I have a chance at a black cat. I know it is ok if they are from the same family which is why I am allowing them to have a kitten. I want to fix them but I am willing to wait if I can have a black cat from this particular family due to the personality of their family gene.AnswerThere is no particular breed is more likely to produce a black cat, except the Bombay breed. Mixed breeds (Domestic Shorthairs/Moggies) have such a varied gene pool is is very difficult to judge what will produce a black kitten. However, it sounds unlikely that an orange tabby, grey tabby and a tortoiseshell will produce a black kitten.It is ideal to spay and neuter your cats, and if you really wish to have a black kitten, to adopt one from a local animal shelter. This will save a lot of money, energy and time in helping raise two sets of litters.
The answer to that is tabby cat.
tortoise shell is the color pattern of a cat, it's usually orange, black and white. It's the same as a tabby cat is usually grey and white
There are loads of different types of cats but there are: Tabby (average pet cat) Tortoise shell (no tail) Siamese (usually white with black heads) Ands lots more
Not particularly. Many tabby cats naturally have an M shape in the stripes on their head. Some tortoise shell cats also have M-shaped patches of color on their heads.
It depends on the individual cat.
Black is a color, not a breed. Many cat breeds can be black. Certain cat breeds come in specific colors such as Siamese, and they would not be black if they were purebred but any breed that comes in various colors could be black. Siamese cats are also a tabby variety of solid clors and the tortoise shell. Any Siamese is a tabby, but not all tabby's are Siamese.
impossible to know just wait and see The best prediction I can make is that they will have one orange, one silver, one mix, and another that nobody knows yet. I am sorry this is all I can say. I am sure there is a book on it though.
Tabby's seem to always be very friendly and cuddly, but there is no proven 'best children's cat." Tabby's seem to be in story books a lot so littler kids might think of that when you say cat.
Tabby Tuppence is a fictional character from the children's book series "The Magic Key" created by Roderick Hunt. She is a friendly and adventurous tabby cat who is part of the group of characters who go on adventures together.
'Tabby' should be capitalized when it is used as part of a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence. For example, in the phrase "Tabby cats are known for their distinctive markings," 'Tabby' is capitalized because it is the first word of the sentence.
A lot of things. Being friendly, being playful, having stripes. Many cat breeds can have the tabby coat pattern, but are more common on Domestic Shorthairs (moggies).
The common cat can have many different coat colors; there is no single "common" color. Some common solid colors are black, white and grey. Combinations of colors might be more common than solid colors and include Tabby, Ginger, Calico, Tortoise Shell, and Pointed as in the various Siamese-type mixes.
I have never read 'Tabby in the Tub,' 'Henry Huggins' is a really good book.