[~HєуRєι~]

text text here later

[Aldersnap]

My kitty Maple has the one on the bottom left! She has markings that are dark brown in dimness but shiny orange-ish in sunlight :}

[~HєуRєι~]

My kitty Maple has the one on the bottom left! She has markings that are dark brown in dimness but shiny orange-ish in sunlight :}

She sounds gorgeous!! Keep in mind that that coat is specific to a particular breed (Kurilian Bobtail in this case), and has that coat pattern no matter the lighting! You can find the particular photo i used as reference here!

[Moza24]

Do silver carnelian have to be B-? How would it look like for b- or bl-, or even from d- and/or Dm-. I'd assume it only affects the tips so it won't be black-tipped anymore
There's so little information about silver carnelian but I'm getting curious lol

[~HєуRєι~]

Do silver carnelian have to be B-? How would it look like for b- or bl-, or even from d- and/or Dm-. I'd assume it only affects the tips so it won't be black-tipped anymore
There's so little information about silver carnelian but I'm getting curious lol

They do not have to just be B! However remember what you're seeing there is a carrier of carnelian as a heads up. Homozygous Carnelians look very similar to natural reds as adults and are on the same genome as Amber is. Meanwhile carriers of Carnelians just effect the coat in having a somewhat red tint to the tabby on certain parts of the body (giving that golden hue when silver shaded).

There is no marking or effect that is specific to one coat color (with exception to amber not showing on red coats)- however keep in mind most breeds do not like to mix nonstandard genes.

I recommend looking at normal silver shaded tabbies for the most part, as well as Kurilian Bobtail cats as they are the breed that hosts carnelian coats.