However, there are a few things to consider:
* Declawing: This is a surgical procedure where the last bone of each toe is removed. It's considered unethical by many vets and animal welfare organizations due to the pain and potential complications it causes.
* Claw Sheaths: Cats have sheaths that cover their claws, which they can retract and extend as needed. So, while they always have claws, they're not always out!
* Rare Genetic Conditions: There may be extremely rare genetic conditions that could result in a cat being born with a lack of claws, but this is exceptionally uncommon.
So, while there's no breed without claws, there are some instances where cats might appear clawless due to human intervention or rare genetic anomalies.