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Post by sakura1993 on Nov 29, 2008 1:35:09 GMT -7
I would tink howrse would put Palomino thoroughbreds on there woulnt you think...Just type in google Palomino Thoroughbred.
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Post by HorsegirlDylan on Nov 29, 2008 3:39:35 GMT -7
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Post by AngelMare on Nov 29, 2008 7:04:13 GMT -7
I like bald faced TB's
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Post by HorsegirlDylan on Nov 30, 2008 2:22:25 GMT -7
I think Howrse should do more research on the horse breed's colors before deciding the coats for the breed. Now for the Wikipedia quote: "Due to selective breeding through much of the 20th century, the dominant color of Finnhorses is chestnut, often flaxen and with white markings commonly found on the face and legs. Other colors are bay and black and more rarely gray, roan, skewbald, palomino or silver dapple. In 2000, most Finnhorses were different variations of chestnut (92%), bays (6%) or blacks (1.2 %).”
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Post by horses929 on Nov 30, 2008 10:24:17 GMT -7
Yeah, howrse should research the breeds a little bit more so they get the colors right.
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Post by HorsegirlDylan on Nov 30, 2008 10:44:06 GMT -7
And the Arabs' colors: "The Arabian Horse Association recognizes purebred horses with the coat colors bay, gray, chestnut, black, and roan. Bay, gray and chestnut are the most common, black is less common. True roan may not actually exist in Arabians; rather, roaning in the Arab could simply be a manifestation of the sabino or rabicano genes. All Arabians, no matter the coat color, have black skin, except under white markings. Black skin provided protection from the hot desert sun.
Although many Arabians appear "white," they are not. A white hair coat is usually created by the natural action of the gray gene, and virtually all "white" Arabians are actually grays. There is an extremely small number of Arabians registered as "white" and having a white coat, pink skin and dark eyes from birth, possibly as a result of a nonsense mutation in DNA tracing to a single stallion foaled in 1996.
The Bedouin had assorted beliefs about color, including several myths about the so-called "bloody-shouldered" horse, which is actually a particular type of "flea-bitten" gray with localized aggregations of pigment. One tale states that a gray mare carried the Prophet Mohammed in battle when he was wounded. The faithful mare carried her bleeding master back to his tribe's camp. The blood from his wound stained her coat, and her shoulder permanently bore the mark. From then on, goes the myth, Allah marked the finest horses with the "bloody shoulder."”
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Post by ruffian on Jan 24, 2009 10:48:31 GMT -7
i agree they need more breeds & colors
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Post by horsegentler on Oct 26, 2009 15:37:59 GMT -7
visit my howrse page and mail me on howrse plus look at my horses! Follow the link:http://www.howrse.com/joueur/fiche/
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