Here’s some photos of these lovely cats: Marbled British Shorthair Marbled Oriental tabby Marbled Manx tabby Turning our attention to marbled breeds, there’s the Marbled British Shorthairs, marbled Manx cats, and marbled Oriental and Asian tabbies. Here’s some examples:Įgyptian Mau Ocicat Oriental Spotted Tabby There are other spotty and marbled pedigree breeds too, so let’s look at the spotty ones first: there’s one of the oldest domesticated breeds, the Egyptian Mau, and also the Ocicat, Brown Spotted Manx, Brown Spotted British Shorthair, the Oriental Spotted Tabby and the Brown Asian Spotted Tabby. Regular tabby cats can have spotty or marbled fur too – here’s our very own Robbie cat showing off his spots! Robbie’s spotty tummy We’ll begin by saying that just because a cat has spots or marbling in its fur, this doesn’t automatically mean it’s a Bengal! There are many cats who have this who aren’t Bengals. They’re going to help us explain the differences between Bengals and tabbies in this article □ My Cat has Spots, so it must be a Bengal, Right? Hello from Robbie!īefore we go any further, we must point out that in writing this article, we’re not inferring that tabby cats are in any way inferior to Bengal cats – we love all cats in our World, and have our very own ginger tabby cat, Robbie and have had lots of tabby cats in the past, including our gorgeous girl, Friday. Some of the most common questions we’re asked are “What are the differences between a tabby cat and a Bengal cat?” and “Is my cat a Bengal cat?” So we thought it might be handy to write our thoughts down on how you can tell whether your cat is a Bengal or a lovely tabby or even some other breed. What are the differences between Bengal cats and other tabby cats?
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