EXTREMELY odd question.

Chickerdoodle speaks truth; there are deformities in cats that can cause foreshortened forelimbs (foreleg micromelia and/or radial hydroplasia) and other limb deformities that may cause the cat to awkwardly hop on its hocks to move (actually, the latter condition can cause both). It can cause a number of joint related health problems and is something breeders generally cull or select out, though sadly some cat deformities have become popularized and have lead to the genesis of breeds and novelty quasi-breeds that tend to have a host of health and quality of life issues.

You can read all about various cat deformities, and phenomena like 'squittens,' 'cabbits,' and 'winged cats' on messybeast.com - it's interesting if not a tad sad sometimes.
 
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Your aunt is not telling the truth, whether she knows it or not.

Rabbits and cats cannot have viable offspring even if they could physically mate(fertilize egg), which they cannot.

Domestic cats have 38 chromosomes. A rabbit has 44 chromosomes.

But even if two species DO have the same number of chromosomes, that doesn't mean they can breed and produce viable offspring. The chromosomes also need to be similar enough that they can join.

Horses and donkeys can breed and have viable offspring. The resulting offspring are generally infertile (cannot have offspring)

Lions and tigers can breed and have viable offspring, though there are some problems with the offspring.

I would suggest you take a class in basic inheritance or genetics.
 
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Yea I need to take classes or somthing
big_smile.png


I feel stupid for asking such a question...But hey. Life is about

learning I guess. Even with almost obvious things like this
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Welsummer!
I want a Lion-Tiger!
Please!
No, no I don't. *Squishy says sounding defeated*
Can we see pictures at least?!
 

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