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- May 4, 2022
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All I know is my is a black cat. Any guess?
Its not immediately visible for all, but righty is a point; a blue lynx point and white.
Seeing the last picture gives it away, because its very apparent two of the kittens are points.
Lefty is a more common brown tabby (some would say black tabby).
Both are pretties. Momma must be proud of them!
Daddy had apparently white on him, was tabby, possibly lynx point. Could be grey tabby with white, in tuxedo pattern. Could be a lynx point with white.
Anyway, both parents carry the point gene, and both parents carry the diluting gene.
Beautiful boys they look like dsh: left brown mackerel tabby and seal lynx point mackerel with white they don’t look like mom who looks oriental.All I know is my is a black cat. Any guess?View attachment 419247
If mommy looks oriental, and we KNOW she is a point carrier, chances are decent she has a real siamese Ancestor.they don’t look like mom who looks oriental.
Very interesting, I think I read about that and about them registering as siamese too Yes, and there are some oriental types who are a bit chunkier or who have mixed heritage too. Black cats often have siamese heritage, so I have been told by a few, and I think they were bred with black shorthairs at some point.If mommy looks oriental, and we KNOW she is a point carrier, chances are decent she has a real siamese Ancestor.
Siameses and Orientals are essentially sibling breeds with similiar looks. It goes both for modern types and for the old types.*
And a siamese mated with a non point will get non pointed childs, but whom are carriers.
ps. I know in USA there is such an animal as pointed Oriental. Not so in the european big association Fife. If an Oriental kitten is pointed in a litter, it gets registered as a siamese. And vice versa...
This is of course possible only because outcrosses between these two breeds are allowed. Not very common but allowed... But its the outcrosses whom helps they looks very similiar.