Content

• Steps

Mammal cats, sometimes referred to as zebra cats, are not a separate breed, and therefore do not have any characteristic characteristics of their personality or behavior. Instead, any cat with striped hairs all over the body is considered a robin. The stripes can be large or thin, straight or curved, and can come in a variety of colors. All robotic cats have a characteristic M-shaped on their forehead, and also have thin "pencil" lines on their faces. Not all cats have striped fur, and in fact, there are five different types of fur. Once you know the basic ways of recognizing the type of fur, it will be easy to distinguish a loofah from other cats.

Steps

Method 1 of 5: Identifying a Classic Tabby Cat

1. 

   
   
   Watch for patchy hairs. Typical gourd cats often have patchy patches of fur on the body, which many people often call them stray cats.

2. 

   Watch out for large ridges. The pattern on the fur of a typical loofah is usually larger and thicker than other types of loofah. Those thick lines contribute to the patchy fur color - characteristic of a typical loofah.

3. 

   
   
   Notice the circular lines. Patterns on a typical robotic cat often form circular swirls. In some cats, the fringes may form circles with concentric rings.

4. 

   Consider the color. A typical gourd has black stripes on its brown coat. There are other variations in color too, but more often than not, the names of these cats will have a color followed by the word "loofah", such as a ginger loofah or a red logan (orange and white). or blue-green (gray and white). advertisement

Method 2 of 5: Identifying a Mackerel Tabby Cat

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   Watch for delicate stripes. The stripe lines on the cat's body will be thin, unlike the typical large and thick robes.

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   Notice the seamless patterns. Herringbone-striped cats often have straight, evenly distributed lines. These lines usually run straight from the back to the belly on the sides of the cat's body.

3. 

   Notice the stripe on the spine. The characteristic feature of this loofah is the stripe on its spine. The stripe lines on either side of the cat are derived from a single stripe running down the back of the cat. With body stripes derived from the stripe on their spine, these loofahs look a bit like a fish skeleton, so their name comes from mackerel (mackerel). advertisement

Method 3 of 5: Identify the Ticked Tabby Cat

1. 

   Pay close attention to the cat's hairs. Unlike other loofahs, salt-and-pepper loofahs generally do not have stripes on their bodies. Instead, individual cats will have different spots or bands of color. This is a typical feature of a black pepper cat.

2. 

   Notice the characteristic texture on the face. Although these loofahs may not look like a real loof cat, they still have a distinctive facial pattern like a loofah. Notice the M on the forehead and the thin lines on the sides of the cat's face.

3. 

   Pay attention to the transparency of the hair. Not all salted-and-pepper cats have translucent fur, but some individuals, such as the Abyssinian line, will have translucent hairs. advertisement

Method 4 of 5: Spotted Tabby Cat

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   Watch for broken stripes. They are called spotted cats due to the broken stripes in their fur. This "dashed" style of text can make the lines look like a spot, even though these cats are still loquat cats.

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   Notice the diversity of the spots. The spots on a cat's fur come in a variety of shapes and sizes. They can be large or small, round, oval or rose-shaped.

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   Don't confuse a spotted cat with a herringbone patch. While the spotted fur can be slightly different, some can easily be confused with the coat of a striped herringbone cat. Certain spotted cats may have "spots" that stem from a stripe on their spine like a striped herringbone cat. The difference is that: a spotted cat still has a much more patchy and mottled style of fur. advertisement

Method 5 of 5: identification of a tortoiseshell cat / patch cat (Tortoiseshell Tabby Cat)

1. 

   Note the associated features. The coat of a tortoiseshell / patch cat usually has a pattern of stripes combined with a different coat. The tortoiseshell cat may have one of the four main coat types above indicating that it is still a loaf.

2. 

   Note the combination of red or brown markings. Your cat is a tortoiseshell if it has red hairs alongside brown spots or brown stripes.

3. 

   Observe the cat's feet and head. The loofah's characteristic features are most often evident in the paw and head of a tortoiseshell cat. advertisement