FAQ

The most unique cat fur pattern is the chimera pattern, where a cat has two distinct sets of DNA, resulting in dramatically different coloration on each side of its body.

You can identify cat prints by looking for round, symmetrical paw shapes with four toes and no visible claw marks due to retractable claws.

There are six primary cat fur patterns: tabby, solid, bicolor, tricolor (calico), tortoiseshell, and colorpoint.

A calico cat has multicolored patches of white, orange, and black, while a tabby has a striped, spotted, or swirled coat with an 'M' marking on the forehead.

Cat fur types include short hair, long hair, curly hair, and hairless varieties, each with distinct texture, length, and maintenance needs.

The primary types of cat prints include paw prints, breed-specific markings, and coat pattern representations such as tabby, calico, tuxedo, and more.

Not in corpus

Yes, cat beans can indicate health problems if they appear swollen, discolored, excessively dry, or have cuts and infections.

There is no scientific correlation between a cat’s personality and its toe beans; however, some believe toe bean color may reflect coat color and individual traits.

Yes, changes in your cat’s paw pads—commonly called 'cat beans'—can signal underlying health issues such as infections, injuries, or circulatory problems.