likely going to stop posting art here on account of the website is bad
i will post my stuff at:
tumblr: https://t.co/5KWL1ycTcB
bluesky: https://t.co/6kc2et2chO
likely going to stop posting art here on account of the website is bad
i will post my stuff at:
tumblr: https://t.co/5KWL1ycTcB
bluesky: https://t.co/6kc2et2chO
@skellaberry also his phenotype would more commonly be called seal lynx point, they are the same thing i just prefer saying tabby point to make it more "modular" lol
I have created another extremely self indulgent picrew over the course of three days because I like cat genetics and wanted to see if I could
https://t.co/jaFSHyQ8Sp
@skellaberry - blue eyes (biggest giveaway)
- the way his markings fade and become lighter/white around the back of his neck and chest
- seal tabby points have a very specific sort of colouration you don't see on anything else, the "grey" looking colour & black stripes that fade into brown
@tbhcreaturekin late reply but, seal point tortie with low white! (seal is genetically the same as black, it just gets a special name on point cats)
point colouration causes red to become more of a bright light yellow colour & black to become a very dark rich brown
@Fuzzy_gerbils my understanding from the bit at the bottom of the page is that cats like this are still genetically red, so i can at least say that she is a red tabby! just with some extra unidentified modification weirdness
@Fuzzy_gerbils hi answering this a bit late because i didn't notice it at first!
i haven't looked into this colour enough myself to be able to confidently tell you about it in my own words, BUT i do know messybeast has a page that covers cats just like this: https://t.co/WuopgE6nvn
@TheGlitchsprite yep all cats carry a tabby pattern even if they are genetically solid, and they can sometimes show through very subtly, mostly on the tail/face/limbs ^^ it's common for kittens' coats to show these underlying markings more clearly and then fade in adulthood, called ghost markings