Golden gradient female cats do not have cheeks, but the female cat’s face will also become larger with growth and development, and the visual effect is not as obvious as the male cat’s cheeks. However, there are also some female cats whose adult faces are larger than those of average-looking male cats.

Hairy cheeks are secondary sexual characteristics of male cats. Generally, they appear after male cats are fully sexually mature due to the influence of male hormones secreted by the testicles. The two big cheeks are essentially something only male cats have, and have nothing to do with female cats. Female cats have gills. Essentially, this statement is just a rumor. They are really just fat.

What’s the difference between a female cat’s fat face and a male cat’s cheeky face? Male cats’ cheeks are purely for the purpose of intimidating each other in appearance, which will give them a great advantage when fighting for territory or mates. Moreover, the area behind the cheeks does not feel soft but hard to the touch, because a large part of it is actually muscle. If a female cat has a big face purely because she is fat, its essence is actually fat, that is, fat.

In short, there are several key factors for a cat to have gill hair. First, it must be a male cat, and it must also be a male cat with mature sexual characteristics. In addition, they must also carry the gill gene in order for them to have gills normally.