Taillessness is a fairly common mutation. Who knows what she might have in her background? There might be a Manx or a Japanese Bobtail or who knows what somewhere back there. Without papers, of course, all she is is a domestic longhair.
If you're talking about Diana Chen's cat, she's a blue ticked tabby with white.She reminds me of something, gives me a feeling. I guess I want to say, if you want to compare her to some breed, see a somewhat look alike in her, so think Maine Coon or Siberian. But by some reason, without the tail. Btw, I see clearly only the two first picts. Does she has a masque (point) or is it only just as it almost looks?
A very pretty kitten!
Which makes it the only possible answer! It is possible, sometimes, to say a cat looks a bit like a particular breed, but that doesn't mean there is any of that breed in it. Only 3% or so of cats are pedigrees, and for some reason when people ask if their cat is breed X it's often the rarest of breeds they pick - Chartreux came up one time and they almost as rare as hen's teeth.I disagree.... I know that a cat without paper is a moggie....
but not only 3% of the cats are mixes.Which makes it the only possible answer! It is possible, sometimes, to say a cat looks a bit like a particular breed, but that doesn't mean there is any of that breed in it. Only 3% or so of cats are pedigrees, and for some reason when people ask if their cat is breed X it's often the rarest of breeds they pick - Chartreux came up one time and they almost as rare as hen's teeth.
A far better question that 'what breed is my cat' is 'what breed does my cat look like'. Even then the answer most of the time is 'no breed in particular'.
Without a confirmed pedigree, the only answer anyone can give you is this: Your cat is a mixed-breed domestic, either long, medium or short-haired cat. It's that simple.
Remember also that people outside the cat fancy including most vets are very bad at identifying breeds. Any large fluffy cat gets labelled Maine Coone, any blue shorthair Russian Blue (or British Blue in the UK), and any shorthair pointed cat as Siamese. So even if you know the parents, unless they have papers they are probably not the breed they are alleged to be.The Short Answer
Unless your cat came with official papers delineating her or his ancestors, then your cat is not a pedigreed cat of any breed. You won’t be able to show him or her at any breed category in any cat show, nor should this cat ever be a part of a breeding program.
Purebred cats can “lose their papers” and end up in a shelter, where they will later be adopted by curious new owners. That is not a likely scenario where ethical breeders make sure, through various means, that the cats leaving their cattery never end up in a shelter. However, it can happen and all that’s left in that case is to try and say which breed the cat most resembles - it will never regain it’s pedigreed status, unless clearly identified (for example, using its microchip to trace the breeder).
:lol3::lol3::lol3:Mammie. I believe this is a rabbit you do have here.