Phys.org: A horse of a different color: Genetics of camouflage and the Dun pattern
A horse of a different color: Genetics of camouflage and the Dun pattern
In this video, I break down the main solid horse colors using my own horses as examples. I walk through gray, bay, chestnut and sorrel, roan, true black, buckskin, and dun, and share simple ways to ...
AOL: A bluffer’s guide to horse colors – including all patterns and variations
There’s pretty much no limit to the horse colors you’ll see in the equine world, as well as huge variety of coat patterns that make endless combinations possible. Equine coat color is determined by ...
A bluffer’s guide to horse colors – including all patterns and variations
Most horses today are treasured for their ability to run, work, or be ridden, but have lost their wild-type camouflage: pale hair with zebra-like dark stripes known as the Dun pattern. Now an ...
General horse chat that does not belong in a more appropriate forum.
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The first pictures is showing how you can load a horse by yourself if you have a problem loader, but its the same way to teach to lead also. Heres a few pictures to show as an example..Just dont tie her up the way the second picture is showing, I'm just using these pictures to show you what I mean by a rope over the rump.