A Stocking
Dark markings on a paint horse's head and ear are typically referred to as "bald face" if the white color extends beyond the eyes and covers most of the face, or "star" if it is a small white marking on the forehead, and "snip" if it is a small white marking on the nose.
A snip is simply a marking on a horses muzzle or nose
there are many horse markings on thier heads like a stripe or star, also a blaze. but a snip is on thier nose and a white face is a white face
A snip is a small white diamond shaped mark on a horses' nose or muzzle.
A white mark on a horse's forehead is commonly referred to as a "blaze." It is a white marking that appears on the horse's face, usually extending vertically between the eyes and down the forehead. Blazes come in various shapes and sizes and are a natural variation in horse coat coloration.
There are a number of different marks that you can find on horses. The main face markings include a stripe ( a thin line running down the face, usually white), a blaze (a thick stripe running down the face, usually white), a star (a circle in the middle of the horses forehead, usually white) and a snip (a small white marking by the horses nose or mounth, usually white).
Well, their called American White Horses. So i think the answer is "American"
A stocking on a horse's leg refers to a white marking that extends from the hoof or ankle up to the knee or hock. Stockings can vary in size and shape. They are a common marking found on horses and do not impact the horse's health or performance.
Normally it's caused by sun or maybe it's a natural disease to prevent it wear a sunglasses and try to use sunscreen
There are a range of markings on the horses face but the most common ones are: 1) Star: When a horse/pony has got a little circle mark on the top of the head and can only been seen if you lift up the horses forelock(the horses fringe)
The term "white horses" is given to the breaking crest of a wave, so the answer is on water when it is windy. However, white horses can also be bread on farms and at studs/stables (they are usually called "greys").
white horses