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Horse World Online
Breed horses and ponies, raise your foals, and train the next champion in this exciting and realistic online horse breeding game.
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Bay, But Not?
Forum rules
You can link to a horse using our new custom BBCode:
[horse=1234]Horses Name[/horse]
This will display the most recent photo of the horse as well as a link to him.
You can link to a horse using our new custom BBCode:
[horse=1234]Horses Name[/horse]
This will display the most recent photo of the horse as well as a link to him.
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Bay, But Not?
Post by RoyalCrownAcres »
My horse, Spring Revival, has a bit of an....odd coloring? I thought she was bay because her mane was dark when she was a foal and she has black halfway up her lower legs. As she has gotten older, however her coat has become more Chestnut looking. If someone knows what color she actually is, the genectice behind it, and why she keeps getting lighter, please let me know! I have trying to figure it put but cannot!
Spring Revival
Spring Revival
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Re: Bay, But Not?
Post by Julijohn99 »
You're correct about her being bay. The fading her coat is going through as she gets older is caused by the appaloosa gene. There are separate genes that cause the appaloosa spots, and the expression of those spots. So on HWO, if they have the expression gene, it causes varnishing even when a horse doesn't have the white patches. Whereas if they only have the spots gene, but no expression, the horse would look normal.Rosecreekstables wrote:...
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Re: Bay, But Not?
Post by RoyalCrownAcres »
Ohhhh. That makes so much sense! Thank you so much!Julijohn99 wrote:You're correct about her being bay. The fading her coat is going through as she gets older is caused by the appaloosa gene. There are separate genes that cause the appaloosa spots, and the expression of those spots. So on HWO, if they have the expression gene, it causes varnishing even when a horse doesn't have the white patches. Whereas if they only have the spots gene, but no expression, the horse would look normal.Rosecreekstables wrote:...
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