Just like the hair on your head, yes, the rays of the sun can bleach hair on the rest of your body.
a color that is a few shades lighter than your own natural hair color
It is not a requirement to shave before you go tanning because the light rays will move past the hairs. You will get the same tanning results if you shave or do not shave.
Yes, with the advancement in age the color of hairs turn gray. The change in color from black to gray in hairs is a natural process provided you do not resort to artificial coloring of hairs.
Use color or natural Treatment
Hair color has absolutely NOTHING to do with the NUMBER of hairs. No on can tell you how many hairs you have either, so I suggest you get to counting! :)
Nobody but God knows the number of hairs on your head. What color hair you have makes no difference.
Obviously Blonde Hair
Blue roan.
I think the only you can do is dye the hair to the color you want
These are long longer, wirey hairs of the outer coat. Usually, they are darker in color compared to the softer, finer undercoat.
No... It is a completely different equine identifying color. A chestnut horse is a horse whose coat is basically red. Varies from a pale golden color to a rich, red gold. The mane and tail are normally the same color as the body, but may be lighter or darker than the body. If the mane and tail are lighter in color than the body, the horse is referred to as having a flaxen mane and tail. Sorrel is the what a "chestnut" quarter horse is referred to as. On a black horse, all hairs are black, although white markings may be found on the face and lower legs. A black horse has black eyes, hooves, and skin. If there are tan or brown hairs on the muzzle or flank, the horse would be referred to as a seal brown.
Alleles for both the red hairs and white hairs are used. This is a typical pattern of the codominance