it depends on the breed, really. most horses live as long as 25-30 years old, but one horse, old billy, lived until 62.
Bay
No. Bay horses are bay for life.
The airport code for Baia Mare Airport is BAY.
A Palomino horse can be produced from a Bay mare if the mare carries a cream gene and passes it onto the foal. The probability of getting a Palomino colt from a Bay mare is 50% if the mare carries the cream gene.
A Flanders Mare is not the graceful and delicate horse of a queen. In Medieval times, Belgium Horses were prized in wars for their tremendous size and strength. These heavy, war-like draft horses were typically black and ranged from colors to bay, bay-brown to chestnut. They were rarely lighter colors like they are today. Many accounts report that Anne was of a darker skin tone, the opposite of the beauty ideal of the time. When Henry asked Lord Russell what he thought of his new bride he replied that 'I take her not for fair, but to be of a brown complexion.' so in short Henry compared Anne to a Belgium Horse/mare
Baby Doll's Scotch.
OK, this is the general estimate. Not knowing what genes the horses were homozygous and heterozygous for, this is just a rough estimate: 33.34% - Black 33.34% - Bay 33.33% - Chestnut If you know the what the stud and/or the mare is homozygous and heterozgygous for, then you canget a more exact estimate if you go to the link in the relatedlinks.
Bay horses can be any size, as bay refers to a coloring of horse, in which their body is brown, and they have black manes, tails, and points.
Yes, bay do horses have black manes or very very dark brown.
A female brown horse with a black mane and tail
Its depending on the mare's color before it turned gray! And on the dominant genes. But these colors can be possible: - Chestnut/Sorrel/Red Mare (Before it turned gray) 50% Chestnut that goes gray 50% Chestnut that stays chestnut - Bay mare (Before it turned gray) 29.17% Gray out of bay 29.17% Bay 16.67% Gray out of chestnut 16.67% Chestnut 4.17% Gray out of Black 4.17% Black - Black Mare (Before it turned gray) 16.67% Gray out of Black 16.67% Gray out of Bay 16.67% Black 16.67% Bay 16.67% Gray out of chestnut 16.67% Chestnut
A bay mare could be AaEe, AAEe, AaEE or AAEE. The stallion could have very similar genetics to the mare or he could also carry At to make him a nearly black horse with a red muzzle and flanks. The foal is most likely to be bay, however is both parents carry e there is a 25% chance of a chestnut foal.