What do you get when cross breed a black and ginger?

You can't really "crossbreed" a black and ginger cat in the way you're thinking. Here's why:

* Color vs. Breed: "Black" and "ginger" describe coat colors, not breeds. Cats can be black, ginger, or a mix of colors regardless of their breed.

* Genetics: Coat color in cats is determined by multiple genes. A black cat might carry the gene for ginger coloring, even if it doesn't show up in its own coat. When two cats with different color genes reproduce, their offspring could inherit a combination of those genes, resulting in various colors including:

* Black and Ginger: This often results in a "tortoiseshell" pattern, which is a mix of black and orange patches.

* Ginger: If the offspring inherit two copies of the ginger gene, they will be ginger.

* Black: If the offspring inherit two copies of the black gene, they will be black.

* Other Colors: The combination of genes could also result in other colors like tabby, white, or calico.

So, the offspring of a black and ginger cat could be a variety of colors depending on the specific genes they inherit from their parents.