this is a Roan
Seabiscuit was a bay with dark points and no white markings. A bay horse is brown with black mane and tail, sometimes with darker areas on the nose, ears, and legs. Bay colorings can range from dull brown or near-black to reddish- or golden-brown. Seabiscuit himself was a plain dirt-brown.
sorrel- a horse with a redish brown coat color. NO BLACK AT ALL. there can be white leg and face markings bay- a horse with a reddish brown coal with a black main, tail, and stripe down the back
A bay cow is commonly referred to as a "bay." In equine terms, "bay" describes a coat color characterized by a reddish-brown body with darker points, such as black on the mane, tail, and lower legs. However, in the context of cattle, "bay" may describe a similar reddish-brown coloration in certain breeds. The term "bay" itself does not refer to a specific breed of cow.
sorrel- a horse with a redish brown coat color. NO BLACK AT ALL. there can be white leg and face markings bay- a horse with a reddish brown coal with a black main, tail, and stripe down the back
Colt has no matter. A chestnut horse, has a chestnut colored body with the same colored mane. A bay horse, Has darker brown (bay) body with generally a black mane.
There isn't a "Burgundy" horse as such, It would either be a bay or a chestnut. A bay being either bright or dark brown with with black legs. A chestnut being a reddish kind of colour. No burgundy horse!
It depends what you mean by "brown." A bay horse can come in just normal bay or dark bay. As obvious in the name, dark bay is the really dark brown, and bay is lighter, but over all chestnut is the lightest colour of brown. So, without confusing you (more than you probably already are :-P) you can tell the difference by how light the horse is. If the brown is really light then it is clearly a chestnut. If you search on Google Images, "Bay horse", "Dark bay horse" and "chestnut horse" you will be able to see how the different colours vary. But over all, try to remember that really light- Chestnut, Darker- Bay and really dark- Dark bay. Sorry if I confused you but I hope I helped =)
A buckskin horse has a light tan or golden coat with a black mane and tail, resembling the color of tanned deer hide, and typically has black points on its lower legs. In contrast, a bay horse has a reddish-brown coat with a black mane, tail, and lower legs, characterized by its darker hue. The key difference lies in their coat colors and the specific genetic traits that produce these colors. Both buckskin and bay horses can belong to various breeds.
this colour is called bay This colour is called bay. A bay horse always has a black mane and tail but may also have black 'points' meaning black ears, legs and often a darker muzzle. The body may range from a fawn colour (very light is called buckskin, not bay) to almost black.BlackChestnutSorrelBayDunRed DunGrullaPalominoBuckskinCremelloPerlinoSilver DappleGreyRoanRabicanoTobianoOveroSabinoGray (White with grey hairs)Varous appaloosa patterns
I'm pretty sure your asking about the Morgan Horse. They are sometimes all brown, or all black, or Black with the brown/reddish mane and tail.
A brown horse that is nearly black is either referred to as a dark bay or a brown horse.
The horse was Bay.