Want this question answered?
Only 2 grey horses have won the Aintree Grand National. The first was The Lamb in 1868 (at 9/1), and the second was Nicolaus Silver in 1961 (at 28/1).
Only 2 grey horses have won the Aintree Grand National. The first was The Lamb in 1868 (at 9/1), and the second was Nicolaus Silver in 1961 (at 28/1).
Chicago grey had a heart attack :(
A horses grey coat can be referred to a: Steel grey Iron grey Dapple grey Flea bitten grey and sometimes Salt and pepper grey
There is no such thing as a white horse. they are just grey horses that have lost their colouring with age, although it is possible to get very grey horses, which is known as "mouse grey".
the horses name is "Grey". It names the name of the horse when they are going to Verplancks Point. :)
Grey is a very funny gene. If a horse is Gg for the grey gene, OR GG for the grey gene, they WILL grey out in time. A lot of horses appear one color when they are born, but are actually grey, and WILL grey out. :)
Bay horses are very common, because you get, Dark bays, Cherry bays, Rich bays, Light bays, and chestnut bays! I personally would have said greys are more common though! Because you get flebitten grey, Iron grey, dapple grey and white grey- where the pigment colour of a horses coat is pink it become white- if the horses skin is blue/grey it is grey/
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)
Grey Peaks National Park was created in 1971.
A:The proper name for a horses' white coat is Grey. It's actually not pure white. -From ThehorseGal&Advisor (Horstastic editor)
No, his horse was actually a grey. There are no "pure white" horses. They are all grays. Even the Lipizzaner horses of Vienna are grey.