First of all, we must point out that the cats we call sarman are not a breed type. Although we call cats with a leopard-like coat tabby, that’s actually what they are sarmans, tuxedos, calicos tabby.

All cats have unique characteristics. Just like the characters in people, so do they different habits there is. As far as we observe them, “These sarmans are always like this!”, “It’s obvious it’s a tuxedo, look at their moves!” We classify it as: Are these vines really always like this?

Is it true that vine cats are more active?

If you live with a sarman or have watched enough TikTok and Reels videos about them “more active, playful, hyperactive” You may come to such conclusions. However, there is no scientific research into the mobility of the vines.

Therefore, we cannot make a final judgment as to the cause of their active nature. Again color-based behavioral traits We can confirm that this can happen from studies conducted in other animals.

The fact that yellow cats are also a type of “tabby” may explain their active nature to some extent.

The agouti gene is the gene that makes cats tabby. These cats are naturally more curious, active and agile. Although they turn into a teddy bear that you can cuddle and sleep with when needed, sometimes they also become a teddy bear. circus acrobat They can wander right through the house!

The reason why Sarmans are friendlier than other cats may be due to gender.

Sarman cats, which we also call Kıvanç Tatlıtüy, predominantly orange and yellow They have feathers. The gene responsible for this color depends on gender. In other words, the odds of a sarma being male are 4 to 1 higher.

It is said that male cats are friendlier than females. Although it is not certain, this situation friendlier can be attributed to. So is there a factor other than gender that could explain the unique behavior of grapevines?

Researchers conducted a study on wolf cats and came to the following conclusions:

Sarman cats are more common in rural areas than in urban environments. They are less common in areas where the risk of death is high. She makes this finding the tendency to engage in risky behavior makes its emergence logical.

Although color-based behavioral associations may sound strange, they are also in other animals, including birds and rodents is available.

Finally: “Don’t buy, adopt from the street!” Let’s end by leaving our tagline here…