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The gene for LWS is most common in the American Paint Horse, but occurs in any breed that may carry frame genetics, including American Quarter Horses, Appaloosas, Thoroughbreds, Morgan horses, miniature horses, Tennessee Walking Horses, and mustangs, as well as horses that are descended from these breeds.
A white horse with dark spots that flow out over the entire body. [11] Few Spot Leopard: A mostly white horse with a bit of color remaining around the flank, neck and head. [11] Snowflake: A horse with white spots, flecks, on a dark body. Typically the white spots increase in number and size as the horse ages. [11] Appaloosa Roan, Varnish roan ...
"The Cracks in Our Technology" from Dark Horse Presents (vol. 1) #34; "The Old Ways Seem More Honest" from Dark Horse Presents (vol. 1) #35); "A Change of Scenery" from Dark Horse Presents (vol. 1) #36; Aliens vs. Predator #1–4; "Trophies" from Dark Horse Presents Fifth Anniversary Special: TP December 1991: 978-1569711255 [83] HC December 1992
nd1/nd1: Horse is very slightly diluted and primitive markings are darker. nd1/nd2: Horse is not diluted and has faint primitive markings. nd2/nd2: Horse has undiluted coat color with no primitive markings. SLC36A1 Ch n: Champagne: A dominant dilution gene that creates freckled skin, amber or green-ish eyes, and gives a bronze cast to hair. The ...
A gray horse (or grey horse) has a coat color characterized by progressive depigmentation of the colored hairs of the coat. Most gray horses have black skin and dark eyes; unlike some equine dilution genes and some other genes that lead to depigmentation, gray does not affect skin or eye color. [ 1 ]
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Black silver horse exhibiting strongly diluted long hair with darker roots and flat gray, dappled body color. The silver or silver dapple (Z) gene is a dilution gene that affects the black base coat color and is associated with Multiple Congenital Ocular Abnormalities.
[7] [5] [6] The underside of the body is white, and a connected white patch often spreads smoothly up either side of the thorax. [6] On its own, the splashed white pattern is seldom responsible for white markings that reach the topline, and so it has been categorized as one of the "overo" patterns by Paint horse and Pinto horse registries. [3]