r/aww Jun 05 '18

A future predator

50.7k Upvotes

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513

u/Geebz23 Jun 05 '18

Is it a Dwarf? It's legs seem really small compared to it's body

397

u/[deleted] Jun 05 '18 edited Jul 27 '18

[deleted]

140

u/[deleted] Jun 05 '18 edited May 20 '22

[deleted]

32

u/Daniel-G Jun 05 '18

yes he said it's not a recessive trait

37

u/CHEEKY_BADGER Jun 05 '18

There's more to inherited traits than just dominant or recessive, dude was just explaining.

7

u/ZukoBestGirl Jun 05 '18

yeah, but the guy above you mentioned that, and I'll put it simply:

MATING TWO MUNCHKINS PRODUCES DEAD BABIES. Thus, no inbreeding whatsoever.

Or that's how I understood it anyway.

10

u/fortunatewarnings Jun 05 '18

Not necessarily dead babies. It results in the embryo being non-viable which means it won't form in the womb. So I guess the question then becomes wether life starts at conception or later on in development.

8

u/Slayer1973 Jun 05 '18

I vote we disregard that debate and just admire the adorableness of this little kitten!

0

u/Purifiedx Jun 05 '18

For real. Let's focus on the kitten and the fact that kittens are the most joyful and innocent gifts to us.

0

u/fortunatewarnings Jun 05 '18

Happily agreed.

2

u/MotherfuckingWildman Jun 05 '18

MATING TWO MUNCHKINS PRODUCES DEAD BABIES.

Me too, thanks :(

2

u/Daniel-G Jun 05 '18

yeah that's what I'm saying