Yes Appaloosas can be Buckskin in color with or without spotting.
The basic colors are black, chestnut, bay, brown. The modifications would be; palomino, buckskin, smokey black, cremello, perlino, dun, champagne, appaloosas, paints, roans, etc...
Buckskin is not a breed of horse but a color. There is a buckskin registry but it has nothing to do with the breed of the horse but his coat color. The Pinto registry is the same thing. The Buckskin registry will take any breed of horse as long as it has the buckskin color.
Buckskin is a color not a breed. There are buckskin Quarter Horses, Paints, ect. So the color of the horse has nothing to do with what they are used for.
Well possibly, this would mainly depend on the color of the mare. Buckskin is a dilute color and will dilute the base color of a horse (Bay + Cream= buckskin etc,).
Buckskin is a color, not a breed.
My Horse is a Buckskin. The color and pattern of my horse is called, "Buckskin." I have buckskin gloves. They are really supple.
no it is just a color
Because Buckskin is a color of horse and not an actually breed, it has nothing to do with how big the horse will get. Many breeds of horses are capable of coming in the buckskin coloring and therefore , the color can range from the smallest horse size (around 4.2 hands, or 18inches) to the largest available horse sizes, nearly 21hh (or around 82 inches or just over 6ft, 10inches).
Buckskin means the skin form a male deer. It is soft and yellow in color.
Buckskin is a color of a horse. They are not a specific breed, though there are certain breeds that only have the color. For example, the Mustang.
A buckskin gets it's coloring from the cream gene (Cr), a bay horse with a Cr gene is a buckskin. A bay itself is a modification of the black coat color gene (Ee or EE) with the agouti gene (A), which limits the back color to the legs/tail/mane and allowing the red pigment (e) to show. The Cr gene lightens the red pigment into the well known buckskin color.
Buckskin is strictly a color, not a breed. Some interesting facts about the color itself: 1: Buckskin is created by a single copy of the cream gene acting on a bay base color. 2: There is a color registry for buckskin colored horses. 3: An old wives tale states that buckskin colored horses are tougher than other colored horses (untrue but fun to know). 4: Buckskin is often confused with Dun, they are separate genes. 5: Buckskin can range from a very pale washed out color known as buttermilk to an almost black color with sooty dapples. 6: Any breed that posses both bay and cream genes can create a buckskin colored horse.