#lilacf

[warriorsochelp]

What would kittens of longhaired black classic tabby tom and shorthaired solid lilac shecat look like :)

If the she-cat carries longhaired, each kit will have a 50/50 chance of being longhaired vs. shorthaired. Otherwise, every kit will be longhaired.

If the tom carries chocolate or cinnamon (doesn’t matter which, but keep in mind that these colors are super rare outside of certain breeds and would be unlikely to appear in randombreds), each kit will have a 50/50 chance of being chocolate vs. black. Otherwise, every kit will be black.

If the tom carries dilute, each kit will have a 50/50 chance of being dilute (blue/grey instead of black, lilac instead of chocolate). Otherwise, every kit will be non-dilute.

If the tom carries the non-tabby gene, each kit will have a 50/50 chance of being solid vs. classic tabby. Otherwise, every kit will be a classic tabby.

Tl;dr: most likely are black classic tabbies but depending on genetics, potentially also: blue classic tabbies, chocolate classic tabbies, lilac classic tabbies, solid black, solid blue, solid chocolate, and solid lilac. Both long and short hair are possible.

~ E

[warriorsochelp]

Kittens of a lilac molly with 20% white and a chocolate tom with 20% white? The tom would be a ticked tabby if he wasn't solid, and the molly would be spotted if she wasn't solid.

It sounds like chocolate kits! A fourth will have more then 50% white, half will have less then 50% white, and the final fourth will have no white.

~R

[warriorsochelp]

Kits of a black and white (30%) tom and a lilac she-cat with white mitts and tail? Thanks!

Her tail probably isn’t white. That is literally the last place white gets to. It creeps up from the toes. There is a modifier that lets the tail tip get white though, if that’s what you meant.

Well, it sounds like Black kits! Half will have less then 50% white, a fourth will have more then 50% white, and the final fourth will have no white! :3

~R