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  2. Cat coat genetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_coat_genetics

    Cat coat genetics. A tabby mother and her kittens, showing different colorations (the red parts of the mother are not visible, but since she has both black and red kittens she must carry both of the colours) [citation needed] Cat coat genetics determine the coloration, pattern, length, and texture of feline fur.

  3. Tabby cat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabby_cat

    The orange tabby, also commonly called red or ginger tabby, is a color-variant of the above patterns, having pheomelanin (O allele) instead of eumelanin (o allele). Though generally a mix of orange and white, the ratio between fur color varies, from a few orange spots on the back of a white cat to a completely orange coloring with no white at all.

  4. Calico cat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calico_cat

    Calico cat. A calico cat (US English) is a domestic cat of any breed with a tri-color coat. The calico cat is most commonly thought of as being 25% to 75% white with large orange and black patches; however, they may have other colors in their patterns. Calicoes are almost exclusively female except under rare genetic conditions.

  5. Bicolor cat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicolor_cat

    Bicolor patterned black colourpoint-and-white British Shorthair with symmetrical colour distribution and a white blaze on its face. The cat labelled "bicolour" or "true bicolour" is the preferred pattern in show-quality bicolour purebred cats. Bicolour patterned cats have medium grade white spotting (generally approximately 50%-25% white). [1]

  6. Tortoiseshell cat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortoiseshell_cat

    Tortoiseshell is a cat coat coloring named for its similarity to tortoiseshell pattern. Like tortoiseshell-and-white or calico cats, tortoiseshell cats are almost exclusively female. [1][2][3][4] Male tortoiseshells are rare and are usually sterile. [a][6][4] Tortoiseshell cats, or torties, combine two colors other than white, either closely ...

  7. Acromelanism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acromelanism

    Acromelanism. A cat with seal (black) point coloration. Acromelanism or point coloration is a genetically determined, temperature-dependent pigmentation pattern, with full expression only occurring on legs, ears, tail, face and scrotum (in males). It is most recognized as the coloration of Siamese [1] and related breeds of cat, but can be found ...

  8. Oriental Shorthair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oriental_Shorthair

    The Oriental Shorthair is a breed of domestic cat that is developed from and closely related to the Siamese cat. It maintains the modern Siamese head and body type but appears in a wide range of coat colors and patterns. Like the Siamese, Orientals have almond-shaped eyes, a triangular head shape, large ears, and an elongated, slender, and ...

  9. Cat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat

    The cat family (Felidae) can pass down many colors and patterns to their offspring. The domestic cat genes MC1R and ASIP allow color variety in their coats. The feline ASIP gene consists of three coding exons. [ 67 ]

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