They don't usually have a tail. Some varieties have a stub but no full tail.
Hi there..cats who have a nubby tail are known as Manx. It is a genetic mutation that occurred several hundred years ago. The Manx breed originated on the Isle of Man where there they are commonly found. You can learn more about Manx Cats: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manx_(cat)
It isn't an illness, they are just deformed. Siames cats have a tendency for crooked tails. There are many great myths about it. One of my favorites is that the princesses use to put their rings on the cat's tails while bathing, and the cats developed the kink in order to have a more secure hold onto the rings.
Manx cats will live to be 20-years old and beyond with regular veterinary care and proper diet. The greatest health threat to the Manx is being overweight. Manx cats mature around 5 years of age.
same as any other cat...also if you have one or want one a little tip they behhave the same as other cats there is just one bad thing and that is there balence is not good because they have no tail also may i surgesst to look on www.youtube.com and search "manx cats" Actually despite their lack of a long tail, they still have excellent balance. They are usually jumpers as well. They love to see eye-to-eye with their owners and will jump on furniture. The price of a Manx will depend on the breeder, your location, the pedigree. Watch out for people that say they have "purebred" Manx. They are usually *not* a responsible breeder.
Tailless dogs are those dogs which have a small tail or no tail.
Bob-No tail
Manx cats do not have tails, although some may have a stub of a tail.
Yes of course, but not all of them. Manx cats are born without tails. One of my cats is tailless because it is descended from a Manx.
Manx is not really a species, but a subspecies of cats, one that has little or no tail and longer-than-usual hind legs.
Hi there..cats who have a nubby tail are known as Manx. It is a genetic mutation that occurred several hundred years ago. The Manx breed originated on the Isle of Man where there they are commonly found. You can learn more about Manx Cats: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manx_(cat)
Usually they only have a really really really short tail
A manx cat has no tail or a very short tail; generally shorter front legs than hind legs, so he always seems to be pointing downwards as he walks; and from personal experience, manx cats seem to be not as intelligent as domestic shorthair cats.
They are known for having no tail, though they can have stumpy tails or even longer. Only the tailless Manx is qualified to be shown.
Cats use their tails primarily for balance while running and climbing; however a cat born without a tail can live a perfectly normal cat life without one. Several kinds of cats hav little or no tail: Manx, Lynx, Bobcat...
All cats have tails, although in some, notably the Manx variety, the tail may be so short as to not be apparent.
It is odd that the Manx has no tail at all.
"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