|
| non diluted colour |
diluted coat colour |
| black and white |
Bicolour |
aa B- D- oo Ss |
blue and white |
Bicolour |
aa B- dd oo Ss |
For "B-" put BB, Bb or Bbl. For "D-" put either DD or
Dd. |
| Van |
aa B- D- oo SS |
Van |
aa B- dd oo SS |
| chocolate and white |
Bicolour |
aa b- D- oo Ss |
lilac and white |
Bicolour |
aa b- dd oo Ss |
For "b-" put bb or bbl. |
| Van |
aa b- D- oo SS |
Van |
aa b- dd oo SS |
| cinnamon and white |
Bicolour |
aa blbl D- oo Ss |
fawn and white |
Bicolour |
aa blbl dd oo Ss |
- |
| Van |
aa blbl D- oo SS |
Van |
aa blbl dd oo SS |
- |
| red and white |
Bicolour |
male:
D- OY Ss
female:
D- OO Ss |
cream and white |
Bicolour |
male:
dd OY Ss
female:
dd OO Ss |
The Orange gene colours each colour to red and
is called a mimic gene. Therefore you can have for gene B the following
combinations: BB, Bb, Bbl, bb, bbl, blbl.
There is no difference between red self and red tabby. Therefore you
can have for gene A the following combinations: AA, Aa, aa. |
| Van |
male:
D- OY SS
female:
D- OO SS |
Van |
male:
dd OY SS
female:
dd OO SS |
| black tortie and white |
Bicolour |
aa BB D- Oo Ss
or
aa Bb D- Oo Ss
or
aa Bbl D- Oo Ss |
blue tortie and white |
Bicolour |
aa dd Oo Ss
or
aa Bb dd Oo Ss
or
aa Bbl dd Oo Ss |
All tortie are females.
Torties have aa, if they would have Aa or AA they would be tortie tabby. |
| Van |
aa D- Oo SS
or
aa Bb D- Oo SS
or
aa Bbl D- Oo SS |
Van |
aa dd Oo SS
or
aa Bb dd Oo SS
or
aa Bbl dd Oo SS |
| chocolate tortie and white |
Bicolour |
aa bb D- Oo Ss
or
aa bbl D- Oo Ss |
lilac tortie and white |
Bicolour |
aa bb dd Oo Ss
or
aa bbl dd Oo Ss |
| Van |
aa bb D- Oo SS
or
aa bbl D- Oo SS |
Van |
aa bb dd Oo SS
or
aa bbl dd Oo SS |
| cinnamon tortie and white |
Bicolour |
aa blbl D- Oo Ss |
fawn tortie and white |
Bicolour |
aa blbl dd Oo Ss |
| Van |
aa blbl D- Oo SS |
Van |
aa blbl dd Oo SS |
Where do I find such colours like cinnamon and white ? Or cinnamon
tortie and white ?
Normally you will not find cinnamon/fawn (tortie) and white in Persians or
in the Semi-Longhairs. But you'll find them f.e. in the Rex, where those colours are
recognized in several federations.
But recently you can find cinnamon/fawn (tortie) and white also in the Orientals, they
look quite nicely. Bicoloured Siamese and Balinese are sometimes called Seychellois.
By nature such colours are not impossible, but they are still rare, because those colours
are not recognized in many federations. That means it is only a practical reason that
breeders do not breed for such colours in other breeds, because those cats won't become
Champions.
You can find all other Bicolour varieties in many breeds, as in Persians and Exotic,
British Shorthair, European Shorthair, in Ragdolls, also in Manx, in
Japanese Bobtails, and so on.
|