no
yes it can i have 1 welsh pony n a quarter horse and my welsh has leg and face markings she has a coronet and a blaze
Horse breed as distinguished by a few things; Size, color, shape of face and/or body, gaits (how they move) and markings.
They are mostly like a bit of white color on the horse that not all horses would have. For example: Blaze, Star, Strip, Bald, and Snip. (Facial Markings) Stocking, Sock, Fetlock, Pastern, Coronet (Leg Markings)
Yes! Friesians are allowed small stars on their face, but that's about it--no leg or body markings.
A 'solid' horse colour is one where the horse is the same colour all over, for example, chestnut, black or brown. Fleabitten greys, roans, appaloosas, paints and other horses with markings on their coats (not counting leg or face markings) are not solid colours.
Your face tends to change and stretch into a new look which makes you look older.
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
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 child's face will grow as they age. Upon reaching adulthood, the face will stop changing. Except for some wrinkles in an older person, there won't be any other changes.
Yes.
This is the common name for a type of decidious tree. Also known as Aesculus hippocastanum or Conker Tree. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesculus_hippocastanum
No. As a Equestrianst, and spending much time around horses, there is no "yellow" horse. There is a Palimino coat, which is a pale gold, with white markings, Creamello mane and a creamello tail. Many Palimionos have white facial markings, or leg markings, commonly blazes on the face and socks on the legs around the hooves