It is VERY possible two greys will NOT produce a grey foal if there is ANY evidance of any other colour in the past 2 generations, so ask questions like "Have there been any colour other then Grey in there past 2-3 generations?" "Have the produced a Grey out of a mare with no grey in the past 2-3 generations?" and questions related to that, it is also very possible the owner/breeder will not remember so be sure to find someone who is positive about their answer. ;)
There is no real answer to this question because the colour of a horse is determined by the genetics and also by luck! But if your dam and sire a grey but both the horses have relativizes that are bay there is a better luck. BUT IT CAN NOT BE DETERMINED
Bay (light, dark...) and Grey (looks white) Actually, the two main color genes for horses is chestnut (red) and black. All horses- regardless of what other genes they have (creme, roan, etc.)- are either chestnut (red) or black at their base color. Not bay and grey. You can see the site in the related links explains all about the base colors, and what modifies them into other colors, like bay or grey. It says Morgan horses, but it goes for all breeds.
Two Mustangs produce a Mustang
Since grey is a dominant gene any grey horse paired with any other colored horse has a chance of being grey, but the best way to ensure that the foal will be grey would be to breed two homozygous grey horses (in other words horses that have to grey alleles and and whose genotype could be shown as GG)
The answer for Howrse is Chestnut and Bay
Color is decided by genetics and nothing else. To get a grey paint you must breed at least one grey paint to another paint horse. Grey tends to be a dominant color and may override another color. The surest way to get grey is to breed two grey horses together.(And Paint is a breed, pinto is the markings.)
the answer is Bay and chestnut for howrse and for reality
Two different breeds of horse came from Czechoslovakia. From the Carpathian Mountain region there is the Hucul. And the Kladruby some of which are probably the predicesors to the Lippazaners of Austria.
Fair Girls and Grey Horses will be protected through the end of the calendar year 70 years after the death of all of the authors. As two of the three are still alive, this will not be for some time.
They have two teets that produce milk. The foal suckles of them.
There's no way to guarantee that any two horses will produce a buckskin, to the best of my knowledge. To produce a buckskin, however, at least one parent must carry the cream gene. The cream gene is responsible for lightening a bay horse into buckskin, and it is also what causes palomino and other colors. If you breed two smokey black (black with one cream gene) horses, you cannot get a buckskin. Likewise, if you breed two palomino horses, or one palomino and one chestnut, you will not get a buckskin.
zero
No, white is NOT a color in horses. After years and years of studying I can tell you that although a horse may seem white, they are technically considered to be grey. There are many different types of grey, but NO white. Some people may argue that they have seen a white horse, but they have either seen grey or albino horses. Albinos will have pink skin and greys have black skin. You may say white, but many horse people will disagree with you.