So, my cat has started to get these scab like things on his skin. Though they're flatter than a scab would be. At first I thought it was 'cuz he had been fighting with our other cats and they were wounds but after healing more have developed elsewhere. They don't show through his fur nor does he seem bothered by them; he doesn't appear to be in discomfort, nor does he scratch at them or try to lick them or anything like that.

I've scratched at some and if they come off they're just like normal skin color. It doesn't appear to hurt him, nor does he seem any happier before or after I scratch him where they'r at.

I was scared for a while that it was mange but no one else has gotten them (we have 4 cats) and his fur isn't falling out (no more than he normally sheds that is) or anything.

Any ideas? Think it's just dry skin or something?? less

It sounds like ringworm to me, though it's kind of unlikely since your other cats aren't showing the same signs. Definitely need to take him in and get it checked. Hairloss can be something as simple as they've developed an allergy, to thyroid disorders. There's just no way to know for sure unless a Vet checks him out. From Peteducation.com:

Cats with ringworm may have skin lesions which can appear different depending on where they occur and how long they have been present. The classic symptom is a small round lesion that is devoid of hair. The lesion will often have scaly skin in the center. Small pustules are often found in the lesion. The lesion may start as a small spot and continue to grow in size. The lesion may or may not be irritated and itchy. Lesions are most common on the head, ears, and tail. In some infections, the fungus will not be in a circle and can spread across the face, lips, chin, or nose and look like an autoimmune disease or other generalized skin disease. Occasionally, the infection will occur over the entire body and create a generalized scaly or greasy skin condition. Hair loss may be mild or severe. In some cases the first sign may be excessive shedding, and hairballs may occur when large parts of the body are affected. Scratching at the ears is also common. Ringworm can also occur in the nails, often causing them to grow malformed. less

Just a note- if your cat is an outdoor cat, it probably comes in contact with other cats. Outdoor cats often come in contact with each other a lot and get FIV. What your cat is displaying could be weakened immune system response to FIV. This can be caused by something as small as a flea bite. It is the feline version of AIDS. You'll want to get her looked at and combo tested for FIV/FLV. less