Many breeds of horses can be liver chestnut. It depends on their parents, who pass on this trait. Normally, at least one of the parents has to be chestnut (if both parents are chestnut, then the foal will be chestnut ... but not necessarily liver chestnut). Color is never a guarantee in breeding horses, although the foal is chestnut, it might not be LIVER! Arabians, Morgans, Thoroughbreds, Standardbreds, Quarter Horses, Saddlebreds, Tennessee Walkers, Paso Finos, to name a few. This also includes many pony and draft breeds, which can also be chestnut. On the other hand, an Andalusion or a Lippizaner can never be chestnut; they are always born black and turn grey (or white with age). Also a Friesian horse is always black. Many other breeds of horse have their own color patterns and can never be chestnut. In any case, it mostly depends on the parents and the color gene they carry.
There are several all chestnut breeds but perhaps the most famous if the Haflinger.
In horses liver chestnut is a type of chestnut. So chestnut to chestnut will produce a chestnut foal. The actual shade of chestnut will be controlled by underlying factors that are not well understood.
Arabians can be many different colours including dapple grey and flaxen liver chestnut.
Cremello, Mouse Gray Tobiano, Palomino Tobiano, and Strawberry Roan. Also if you go to Community>Directories>Horses>and under breeds there is all of the horse breeds. If you click on one of them it will take you to a page that shows you all of the coats possible and the skills.
Chestnut is a color and not a breed. Most breeds of horse come in chestnut along with many other colors. So yes Chestnut horses can come from America, but they also come from everywhere else.
Sorrel is a certain shade of chestnut. It has nothing to do with how tall the horse will be. Sorrel color is an accepted color for many breeds, from mini's and ponies to the largest draft horses.
There are around 180 breeds to 200 breeds of horses
Assuming you are referring to the horse colors. Liver is a darker form of chestnut and therefore there is no 'cross' between them. The shade of chestnut inherited by a foal is purely genetic.
That all depends on genetics and what genes the 2 horses have. Cannot give you an exact answer unless the horses are homozygous for the color gene they have. You can breed 2 horses of the same color and make a completely different color.
Arabian horses originate possibly in Egypt. They are one of the oldest breeds of horses. They were bred by Bedouins, groups of Arabs that often raided to make a living. The Bedouins bred the horses to be quick and hardy specifically for the purpose of making a quick get away after a raid. They are very tough horses and tend to be rather short, around 14-15.4 hands high. The most common coat colors for the breed are gray, chestnut and bay. On rare occasions, they are mouse gray, black, flaxen liver chestnut, and roan. Today, Arabians are commonly found performing many disciplines. These include Western Pleasure, Saddle seat, endurance, dressage, cross country, and many more.
grey, fleabitten grey, dappled grey, bay, black, chestnut, liver chestnut, sorrel, brown, roan, strawberry roan, blue roan, dun, palomino, spotted, piebald, skewbald, cream, brindle
Chestnut is a color, and color ahs nothing to do with age. So a chestnut horse can be any age.
Icelandic.