Well it depends, if you mean white as in dominant white, then no the entire horse would be white. If you mean white as in a grey horse gone white, it is possible, though not seen much, typically the mane whitens along with the rest of the horse.
Blue roan.
chances are you will get a black horse with white small white specks.
a horse marked with black and white coat is known as a PieBald
A black horse absorbs more heat from the sun due to its dark color compared to a white horse, which reflects more sunlight. This makes the black horse feel hotter in the sun compared to the white horse.
Henry IV's horse was famously known as a "black and white" horse, which suggests it had a coat of both colors. However, the phrase is often used as a riddle or joke, implying that the horse was simply a horse that was both black and white. In essence, the horse's color was literally black and white, as stated in the question.
Black and white.
He rides a white horse with black spots. His name is Amerigo. He rides a white horse with black spots. His name is Amerigo.
A horse that is white any other colour exept black is called skewbald :)
a black and white horse is called piebald
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 black and white 'spotty' horse could be any number of colors. It could be an Appaloosa or Appaloosa marked horse, or it could be a pinto marked horse depending on how big the 'spots' are and what breed or cross it may be.
A horse's sight is different to ours. Horse's see in black and white, darker things a black colour, and lighter things more white. But pure white to us is hard for a horse to take in, and it might reflect or look a bit strange to the horse. Hope this helped!