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- Tabby (Orange) The most common cat breed you‘ll encounter is the orange tabby. Nearly 35% of natural cat spawns in villages will be orange tabbies. Tabby refers to the distinctive striped coat pattern seen on orange, grey, and brown tabby cat variants.
- Tuxedo. The striking black and white tuxedo coat pattern appears in approximately 15% of naturally spawning cats. Their white paws resemble spats on formal shoes.
- Red Tabby. At first glance, red tabby cats look identical to the orange tabby except with more reddish hues. The red tabby pattern has a natural spawn rate around 10%.
- Siamese. The Siamese breed is recognized by their cream colored coat with brownish points on the face, ears, paws and tail. They have bright, piercing blue eyes.
- History of The Ragamuffin
- Ragamuffin Care
- Common Health Problems
- Diet and Nutrition
- More Cat Breeds and Further Research
Like its close cousin, the Ragdoll, Ragamuffin cats have a fairly short history as a distinct breed. After the Ragdoll was first produced by Ann Baker in the 1960s, a group of breeders wanted to boost the variety in their cats' coat colors and patterns and body sizes. Plus, they wanted to add more genetic variation to their litters—a wider gene poo...
Unlike many cats with long, silky coats, Ragamuffins' coats are relatively low-maintenance. Because they're tangle-resistant, you can expect to brush or comb your Ragamuffin once or twice per week to remove any minor tangles or mats, and remove dead hair build-up. What's more, Ragamuffins aren't prone to excessive shedding. Be sure to check your Ra...
Although genetic variation offers some protection against inherited health problems, Ragamuffins can be susceptible to certain conditions. Not every Ragamuffin will develop these conditions, but it's important to know the signs should they arise in your cat. Some health issues that are common in Ragamuffins include: 1. Polycystic kidney disease (PK...
Like any cat, it's important to avoid overfeeding your Ragamuffin; they're large cats, but they should not be fat. Your Ragamuffin's dietary needs will depend on his or her age, sex, and activity levels, but generally, he or she should eat a serving of high-quality cat food each day. If you want to add some variation to the diet, you can mix some w...
Before bringing any pet into your home, it's important to do your research and make sure your family and schedule can accommodate daily pet care. Ragamuffin cats are fairly low-maintenance, but they do require playtime and attention daily. If you're interested in breeds similar to the Ragamuffin, check out: 1. The Maine Coon 2. The Ragdoll 3. The P...
- Christina Donnelly
Aug 14, 2024 · There are so many facts about ragamuffin cats that you need to know. The ragamuffin breed is a large, plush cat, as kind and mellow in personality as they are beautiful. Don’t confuse them with the ragdoll from which they are descended.
- Martha Terry
The Ragamuffin is a large semi-longhaired cat derived from the Ragdoll breed that has developed into a completely separate variety as a result of a breakaway group forming in the mid 1990s from the original Ragdoll breeding programme in America.
Sep 14, 2023 · The Ragamuffin, known for its teddy bear-like appearance, has a more substantial build, with a broader chest and larger bone structure than the Ragdoll cat. While both breeds have a silky, plush coat, the Ragamuffin’s coat is thicker and more rabbit-like.
Dec 17, 2019 · The RagaMuffin was formed from the Ragdoll breed in an attempt to create a cat with more genetic diversity, a larger size and a greater range of color combinations. The Ragdoll was outcrossed with Persian cats , Himalayans and some domestic longhairs in the 1990s to create the breed we know today.
People also ask
Are Ragamuffins a good breed?
Are Ragdoll cats the same as ragamuffin cats?
Are Ragamuffin cats rare?
Are Ragamuffin cats good lap cats?
Where did Ragamuffins come from?
What makes a ragamuffin a good cat?
The use of the Persian brought in much needed genetic diversity, but it also resulted in a distinct difference in the appearance of the RagaMuffin and the Ragdoll breeds. The RagaMuffin has walnut-shaped eyes and a distinct scoop (not a break like the Persians) to the profile on the nose.
