Flame Female Kittens with Breeding Rights
Are you looking for flame female kittens with breeding rights? We can help!
Flame Female Kittens with Breeding Rights
Are you a traditional ragdoll cat breeder who is looking for female flame kittens with breeding rights? Or female cream kittens? Genetics are the key to success here.
The only way to produce a female flame kitten or a female cream kitten is with a male flame breeding sire. Anytime a flame-colored female, cream colored female or tortie gives birth, her flame or cream kittens will be all male unless the sire is a flame or cream male.
This makes it somewhat difficult to find female flame or cream kittens for breeding purposes.
Flame Male Breeder – Jeffrey
We have a flame male breeding cat who produces gorgeous flame and cream female kittens. His name is Jeffrey and he is a cream lynx bicolor. Here are his genetics:
| Genetic Color and Pattern Testing | Allele Versions |
| Agouti gene (A locus) | A/a (Lynx) |
| Brown gene (B locus) | B/B (Cream{Blue}) |
| Colorpoint gene (C locus) | cs/cs (Traditional) |
| Dilution gene (D locus) | d/d (Dilute) |
| KIT gene (White / White Spotting locus) | Ws/Ws (Bicolor) |
| Orange Masking (observed – not a gene) | O/Y (Orange) |
Flame Male Breeder – Isaac Newton
We also have in development a stunningly beautiful flame mitted male kitten whose masked color is chocolate. His name is Isaac Newton and when he reaches breeding maturity he will be able to produce flame and cream females who can give birth to chocolate kittens. He is a rare gem, and we are excited to have him. His genetics are as follows:
| Genetic Color and Pattern Testing | Allele Versions |
| Agouti gene (A locus) | a/a (not Lynx) |
| Brown gene (B locus) | b/b’ (Red/Flame{Chocolate}) |
| Colorpoint gene (C locus) | cs/cs (Traditional) |
| Dilution gene (D locus) | D/d (Carries Dilute) |
| KIT gene (White / White Spotting locus) | N/Ws (Mitted) |
| Orange (observed – not a gene) | O/Y (Orange) |
Female Flame Kittens with Breeding Rights
Our traditional ragdoll breeding cats are TICA and CFA registered. We are willing to sell female flame kittens with breeding rights to competent, registered breeders under the right circumstances. Please contact us if you would like to discuss this with us.
Flame versus Red Color Naming
Just a quick note here about references to Flame color versus Red color. Genetically they are identical and result from the Orange Masking genetics. The difference is simply one of naming: the Cat Fancier’s Association (CFA) uses “Flame” and The International Cat Association (TICA) uses “Red” for the name of this color. At Riverside Rags we tend to use the Flame color name, but it doesn’t really matter: Red is equally valid. So you could ask for “Flame Female Kittens with Breeding Rights” or “Red Female Kittens with Breeding Rights” – it is all the same.
If a Flame/Red cat is “dilute” (meaning it has two copies of the dilute Allele “d/d”) then the color is called “Cream”. Curiously, both CFA and TICA use the term “Cream” for dilute Flame and Red.
Tortie Color Naming
Female cats that are the Tortie color also carry the genetics to give birth to flame, red and cream kittens. Torties (short for tortoise shell) are commonly called “calico.” Interestingly, Torties are almost entirely female. Under very rare genetic mutation conditions (an extra chromosome) a male Tortie can be born, however they are always sterile and therefore can’t breed to produce kittens.
When a Tortie female is bred to a flame male, they can produce female flame kittens and male flame kittens. Otherwise, they can only produce flame kittens that are males.
Female Flame Kittens with Breeding Rights
The key point is that in order to get flame female kittens with breeding rights a flame male like Jeffrey or Isaac Newton are required.
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