Yes of course, but not all of them. Manx cats are born without tails. One of my cats is tailless because it is descended from a Manx.
Yes all cats wild and domestic are carnivores.
The Manx cat is a domestic cat breed which is widely known for having either no, or a very short tail. Manx cats, like all domestic cats, can live happily indoors or with access to outside. However, due to the Manx cat's unnusual appearance in lack of a tail, there is a risk of theft if it has access to outside. Building a cat run or letting the cat out in a harness limits such risk, and allows the cat to enjoy the outside without any danger.
There are more than 40 species of cats alive today. They include Siberian, Siamese, Peterbald, Persian, Manx, Chartreux, and Cornish Rex.
All cats have tails, although in some, notably the Manx variety, the tail may be so short as to not be apparent.
It is odd that the Manx has no tail at all.
All wild cats have tails but the bobcat and the lynx have very short (bobbed) tails.
Rag-doll cats are the same as other cats. The only differences is that they can flop on your shoulder and stay there and you don't have to hold them there. It isn't cruel to them because is doesn't hurt them and that's what the are bred to do.
The fact that they are all CATS
Manx cats are a breed known for their unique trait of having little to no tail. They are native to the Isle of Man and are typically characterized by their round, stocky bodies and playful personalities. Manx cats are known for their hunting skills and make affectionate companions.
The answer is Felis catus. All breeds of domestic cat, including the Manx, have the same scientific name.
Yes they do, that is why God made them with tails. It helps them to balance and also shows their moods, but the real reason is for balance. However the Manx cat is born without tails, which is a genetic "fault", like the baldness in the Egyptian hairless cat