Its called a Snip
A white mark on a horse's forehead is commonly referred to as a "blaze." It is a white marking that appears on the horse's face, usually extending vertically between the eyes and down the forehead. Blazes come in various shapes and sizes and are a natural variation in horse coat coloration.
A snip is a small white diamond shaped mark on a horses' nose or muzzle.
the white mark does not appear on all ferrets
a white sock
a sock
It can a number of things depending on the shape of the mark. If basicallt the whole face is white then it is called a white face. A blaze is a mark that covers most of the face not the yes and perhaps some of the nostrils. A stripe is a thin line down the centre of a horses face and can be slightly weirdly shaped sometimes. A star is on a horses forhead and a snip is on their nose.
A white mark on an animals' forehead is often called a blaze, strip, star, bald face, or a snip. These are called different names because of their shape or size.
Nothing. It is a small triangular mark.
A white mark on an animals' forehead is often called a blaze, strip, star, bald face, or a snip. These are called different names because of their shape or size.
Star A blaze generally the white down the middle of a horse's head; a star is generally smaller and more nearly to the top of the forehead. There's more white to a blaze than a star. (Cows have the same named markings.)
No. They simply establish dominant horses in herds.
Its kind of like a mark of territory