Subtypes

It is not uncommon for the breeds to mix and create cross breeds.

When a Standard Kivuuli mixes with any other breed, the natural black color often comes out stronger, while the breed's build usually remains noticeable.

When a Dykuma and Arctic Kivuuli mix, the offspring usually takes after the build of the Arctic Kivuuli, but with larger ears and a sleeker coat of fur. They do not come out looking like a Zanzibar. Zanzis came out after many generations of the genes mixing and the Kivuuli adapting to its environment.

When Dykuma and Met'saa mix, they do not just come out looking like a Kaplan, since Kaplan are another that ended up starting as a crossbreed, but adapting and becoming their own thing. The Dykuma/Met'saa mix usually comes out similar in build to the Dykuma, with much thinner fur than the Met'saa. Often has more Met'saa like markings but slightly more on the golden/yellow side of the spectrum.

The color of an Ember is bred out fairly quickly, though the slightly elongated fangs do stick around a while. Embers and Dykuma came from the same common ancestor, a branch of standard Kivuuli with thinner coats.

Lippizan, when mixing with other breeds, are bred out quickly, though the first generation often takes on the build of the one bred with, and the unique white coloration of the Lippizan.

Standard and Maltese tend to follow the Maltese coloration more than the standard coloration, since the Maltese gene has gotten very strong in the generations that have passed, though the Maltese/Standard mix is usually darker than a full Maltese, and slightly less likely to be a herm.

Same for when Maltese mix with other variants. They often take on the build of the other breeds, but a little thicker with a lot more fur, and take on that unique blue coloration.

Maltese, after all, are known for the extra fluffy and dense fur, being the absolute softest of the variants