Black Piebald Skewbald Grey Bay Strawberry-Roan .... someone who knows about horses will know some more..... there are millions of different horse coat colours as each horse is individual, any horse can have mixtures of different colours but the ones i know are:
* bay...dark/light * dun * chestnut * palomino * roan...bay/strawberry/grey/blue/black/chestnut * grey...mouse/dapple/fleabitten/white * skewbald * piebald * appaloosa * brown (commonly mistaken for bay) * cream * isabelle * liver chestnut there are alot more than that though...i had a pony that was chestnut roan, with strawerry roan quaters, and a mealy muzzle (pale brown muzzle area) he had 4 white stockings, a huge blaze and wall eyes (blue) goes to show how much of a mix you can get. my opinion is that there are some definite horse colours, but there are alot of horses that are a bit of both or different altogether...
Answer#1 There are five basic colors: * Bay, (various shades of brown with black legs, mane and tail) * Black * Brown * Chestnut, (various shades of reddish-brown with red or blond mane and tail) * White There are also five major variations: * Dun (Buckskin) * Grey * Palomino, (golden blonde color with white or golden mane and tail) * Pinto * Roan There are a little bit more, if you count the names of the spotted coats (i.e. flea-bitten, piebald) so, there is probably about 15-20 coats. ANSWER #2:Within each color and variation, there are different terminologies for each color. Some examples are: in the Bay category, a dark red horse with black legs, mane and tail may be called a Blood Bay. (There are probably a dozen different shades of Bay). In the Dun or Buckskin category, there are Grullos. Then there are the Cremellos which are somewhere between a Dun and a Palomino (but can be almost white!) There are also the Appaloosa's, which can be a "Leopard Appaloosa" (a white body with tiny to large darker spots all over their body) or a "Blanket Appaloosa" (a solid color body with a "blanket" of white across their hindquarters that is usually dotted with colored spots) ANSWER #3: Although there are only about 10-20 basic colors, there are many variations to each type. So, really, there are hundreds of colors.
yes
There are only two basic horse colors - black and chestnut. All other colors are derived from these two colors.
Coat of Many Colors was created on 1971-10-02.
Coat of Many Colors - song - was created on 1971-10-30.
Horses have 2 base coat colors The RED Gene aka Chestnut and the BLACK Gene which is Black there are variations of the colors due to the nature of the pigmentation(coloring) of the hairs. But within these colors many colors can happen like bays, greys, paints, roans, appaloosa's, sabino, dun, perlino, dunalino, cremello, palomino, and many many more all depending on the genetic make-up of the horse and the genetic make-up of the parents.
Joseph wor the coat of many colors
There is no exact number of colors because horses exhibit a wide array of coat colors and destinctive markings. none two exactly the same, they may be extremely similar but never the EXACT same.
Joseph and the Coat of Many Colors - 1999 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Joseph
Coat of Many Colors - 2001 TV was released on: USA: 9 May 2001
Horses come in many different breeds and a huge variety of colors and patterns. There are three or four different variations of chestnut, bay, grey, roan, palomino, ect. There are dun, grulla and buckskin. These are just a few of the many different colors that horses come in. The genetics to produce some of these coat colors is complicated even for experts. But it is always fun and fascinating to study horse colors.
If you are taking about the coat of many colors, it was Joseph.
Believe it or not this is not half horse/half gorilla. The word is grulla and its a color of horse. (not a breed) Dark golden brown with black undertones, the grulla (some say it grullo) is not one of the most common horse coat colors and many people have never heard of it.