Seal Tortie Bicolor ragdoll kitten – Amelia

TICA Registered • CFA Registered

Amelia has started bringing a tiny toy ball and dropping it at our feet to start a game. She looks up, waiting for us to toss it. She’ll do this a few times, trotting back with her head held high.

BIRTHDATE – May 22, 2026
COLOR and PATTERN – Seal Tortie Bicolor
SEX – Female
EYE COLOR – Blue
HAIR – Long Haired

READY TO GO forecast – August 11, 2026

Amelia is an aspiring artist! Not only is she a sweet, soft, friendly kitten, but she also loves being creative and making new artwork inspired by the great artists of France. Amelia will make a great companion for anyone who appreciates music and theatre, and she’s always ready to put on a show! She’s the whole package: sweet and playful, and of course, well cultured!

Amelia is up to date on all her vaccinations, has a certificate of good health from our veterinarian, and is fully litter box trained. Amelia has spent lots of time with our family and children, so she is well socialized and ready for her new home!

Seal Tortie Bicolor ragdoll kitten – Amelia

By the time that Amelia goes to her forever home, she will have received the following:

• A well-check visit with a veterinarian
• Preventive deworming
• One or more doses of the 3-series vaccine FVRCP

Amelia has inherited “clear” genetic health conditions from her parents who were both tested and proven to be free of the following: HCM, PKD1, MPS VI, FeLV, FIV, Chlamydia Felis, Feline Calicivirus, Feline Herpes Virus 1, Bordetella Bronchiseptica, H7N2 Influenza Virus, and Influenza A Virus.  While Amelia herself has not been directly tested, as a result of genetic inheritance and environmental exposure she is not a carrier of these viruses or mutations.

King and Queen – the parents of Amelia

The parents of Amelia are:

King: Jefferson
Queen: Victoria

Genetic Color/Pattern Inheritance

Amelia’s parents have colors, patterns and markings that are governed by their genetic traits (listed below).  Amelia has inherited her color, pattern and markings from them according to the statistics of genetic inheritance. It is important to note that she may not necessarily look like either of her parents depending on their dominant and recessive genes.