Much like Calico and Tortoiseshell cats, Tuxies owe their bicolor coat to genetics. Something all tuxedo cats DO have in common is, of course, their unique appearance. It’s important to remember that tuxedo cats are not a breed in their own right, so it’s difficult to say whether all tuxies will fit this description. These good-natured felines are friendly and affectionate – they’ve even been known to get along well with other pets (including their arch-nemesis, better known as the canine). When it comes to personality, many tuxedo cat owners comment that their cats are almost dog-like in nature. Outdoor cats, on the other hand, tend to live much shorter lives averaging about 5 years. Like all cats, the average tux generally lives somewhere between 10 to 20 years when kept indoors. Known as “black ties,” these charming felines are though to be lucky charms, particularly in terms of wealth and good fortune.Īlso Read: Most Popular Tuxedo Cat Names Why Are Black And White Cats Special? Perhaps the rarest and most handsome of all is the tuxedo cat “wearing” a furry bow tie. Some tuxedo cats even sport a black mustache for an added touch of dashing charm. These cats are the picture of formal elegance, having a solid black coat with white fur on the throat, chest, paws (socks), and belly. That being said, it isn’t much of a stretch to see how tuxedo cats got their name. It’s probably safe to say you don’t picture a cat. When you hear the word “tuxedo” you probably picture an elegant black-tie affair – a regal dinner attended by gentlemen in crisp black suits and ladies in flowing ball gowns.
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