Rock Identifier
Orange Tabby (Felis catus) (Felis silvestris catus (variety: Red Mackerel Tabby)) — Organic/Biological specimen (Non-Mineral)
Organic/Biological specimen (Non-Mineral)

Orange Tabby (Felis catus)

Felis silvestris catus (variety: Red Mackerel Tabby)

Hardness: Very soft (1 on the Mohs scale, though claws are 2.5); Color: Vivid ginger/orange with 'M' forehead mark; Luster: Silky to dull depending on grooming; Structure: Amorphous (liquid state when sleeping); Specific gravity: Varies greatly based on treat consumption.

Hardness
Very soft (1 on the Mohs scale, though claws are 2
Color
Vivid ginger/orange with 'M' forehead mark
Luster
Silky to dull depending on grooming
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Physical properties

Hardness: Very soft (1 on the Mohs scale, though claws are 2.5); Color: Vivid ginger/orange with 'M' forehead mark; Luster: Silky to dull depending on grooming; Structure: Amorphous (liquid state when sleeping); Specific gravity: Varies greatly based on treat consumption.

Formation & geological history

Formed via biological gestation over approximately 63 days. This specimen appears to be in its 'Couch-Potato' era, typically found in North American domestic environments.

Uses & applications

Primary use in pest control (historical), psychological support, and internet meme generation. Not recommended for construction use due to structural instability and tendency to shed.

Geological facts

Incredibly, roughly 80% of orange tabby specimens are male. They are known to possess a single shared 'brain cell' that rotates among the population.

Field identification & locations

Identify in the field by listening for 'pspspsps' response or locating the warmest spot on a piece of furniture. Commonly found in sunbeams or on top of laptop keyboards.

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