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cat | Tabby Striped, with a variety of patterns. The classic blotched tabby (or marbled) pattern is the most common and consists of butterflies and bullseyes. The mackerel or striped tabby is a series of vertical stripes down the cat's side (resembling the fish). This pattern broken into spots is referred to as a spotted tabby. Finally, the tabby markings may look like a series of ticks on the fur, thus the ticked tabby, which is almost exclusively associated with the Abyssinian breed of cats. The worldwide evolution of the cat means that certain types of tabby are associated with certain countries; for instance, blotched tabbies are quite rare outside NW Europe, where they are the most common type. A tabby is any cat that has a distinctive coat that features stripes, dots, lines or swirling patterns, usually together with an "M" mark on its forehead. Tabbies are sometimes erroneously assumed to be a cat breed.[1] In fact, the tabby pattern is found in many breeds of cat, as well as among the general mixed-breed population. The tabby pattern is a naturally occurring feature that may be related to the coloration of the domestic cat's direct ancestor, the African Wildcat. In cat genetics, pattern is unrelated to color, and so the tabby coat pattern can show up in combination with a variety of coat colors, including tortoiseshell (Tortoiseshell Tabby cats are often called 'Torbies'). A cat's coat can be described as red tabby or gray tabby. Black and blue are colors that usually show up without tabby markings, but with some cats, a faint tabby pattern can actually be noticed. Bi-color cats can have the tabby pattern show up on the colored patches of their coat. For example, Tortoiseshell cats sometimes display a pattern where the red-based and black-based tortoiseshell pattern is mixed with tabby markings. White spotting of any level can also appear in combination with tabby patterns; however, white is the only coat color that does not have any tabby markings. cat | Tabby Striped, with a variety of patterns. The classic blotched tabby (or marbled) pattern is the most common and consists of butterflies and bullseyes. The mackerel or striped tabby is a series of vertical stripes down the cat's side (resembling the fish). This pattern broken into spots is referred to as a spotted tabby. Finally, the tabby markings may look like a series of ticks on the fur, thus the ticked tabby, which is almost exclusively associated with the Abyssinian breed of cats. The worldwide evolution of the cat means that certain types of tabby are associated with certain countries; for instance, blotched tabbies are quite rare outside NW Europe, where they are the most common type A tabby is any cat that has a distinctive coat that features stripes, dots, lines or swirling patterns, usually together with an "M" mark on its forehead. Tabbies are sometimes erroneously assumed to be a cat breed.[1] In fact, the tabby pattern is found in many breeds of cat, as well as among the general mixed-breed population. The tabby pattern is a naturally occurring feature that may be related to the coloration of the domestic cat's direct ancestor, the African Wildcat. In cat genetics, pattern is unrelated to color, and so the tabby coat pattern can show up in combination with a variety of coat colors, including tortoiseshell (Tortoiseshell Tabby cats are often called 'Torbies'). A cat's coat can be described as red tabby or gray tabby. Black and blue are colors that usually show up without tabby markings, but with some cats, a faint tabby pattern can actually be noticed. Bi-color cats can have the tabby pattern show up on the colored patches of their coat. For example, Tortoiseshell cats sometimes display a pattern where the red-based and black-based tortoiseshell pattern is mixed with tabby markings. White spotting of any level can also appear in combination with tabby patterns; however, white is the only coat color that does not have any tabby markings.Fachwerkhäuser in Colmar, Frankreich - Half-timbered houses in Colmar, France | Fachwerkhäuser in Colmar, Frankreich - Half-timbered houses in Colmar, FranceFachwerkhäuser in Colmar, Frankreich - Half-timbered houses in Colmar, France | Fachwerkhäuser in Colmar, Frankreich - Half-timbered houses in Colmar, FranceIm Gespraech - On the phone | Junge Frau telefoniert mit Handy Young woman calling on a cellphone - isolated on whiteFrohes Weihnachtsfest - Happy Holidays | Weihnachtsfrau hält eine Weihnachtskugel Young santa woman holding a christmas tree ballFrohe Weihnachten - Merry Christmas | Weihnachtsfrau hält eine Weihnachtskugel Young santa girl holding a christmas tree ball - isolated on white backgroundMit Safarihut - Young woman with topee | Junge Frau mit Safarihut Attractive young woman with topee - isolated on whiteSuesses Obst - Sweet apple | Junge Frau beisst in einen Apfel Young woman eating an appleLeckeres Obst - Green Apple | Junge Frau hält einen grünen Apfel Young woman holding a green appleAttraktive junge Frau - Attractive woman | Attraktive junge Frau mit Safarihut Attractiv young woman with topee - isolated on whiteFrau mit Tee - Young woman with hot tea | Junge Frau mit einem Glas Tee Young woman drinking teaTeegetraenk - Young woman drinking tea | Junge Frau hält ein Glas mit Tee Young woman drinking teaIndia Skulptur | Die Bildagentur Akspix ist eine Online-Bildagentur und bietet professionelles und kreatives Bildmaterial Royalty free und Rights Managed. Bildarchiv Akspix bietet eine große Auswahl an kreativen und klassischen Motiven.