There is a registery for Palominos that require the palomino's coat to be the color of a "Newly minted U.S. Gold Coin" and of course, the mane and tail have to be white. Excessive white is frowned on. White stocking at or below the knee/hock and a blaze is OK, but much more is not wanted. And Palominos have dark skin. Another color, Golden Champagne, is alot like palomino, but they have light, speckled skin, not dark skin like palominos. But horses that are not in the registery can still be called palominos as long as they follow the above rules except for the one about the golden coin. Palominos can be a very light golden color, to a deep, almost bronze color. Palomino horses usually have white manes and tails and are all tan on their bodies
Palominos are not a specific breed but rather a color breed characterized by their golden coat and white mane and tail. They can vary in size depending on their breed lineage, but they typically range from about 14.2 to 16.2 hands high (approximately 58 to 66 inches at the withers). Common breeds that can produce palominos include Quarter Horses, Thoroughbreds, and Arabians.
Palominos are a color registration for horses not a true breed as it occurs due to a dilute gene in a chestnut coat. Palominos live as domesticated horse stock but can also occur in the few herds of wild mustangs still running free.
Nothing, it's just a colour.
Books say that the Palomino is a "color type", not a breed. This is true because Palominos are a mixture of breeds. If you mate 2 Palominos together, you probably will end up with a dunn colored foal.
Palomino is not a breed but a color. Its a color gene that has been present in horses for as long as there have been horses.
The Palomino registry is a color registry. The horse must be the correct color to be registered with the breed. A horse can be a palomino and not a member of the breed, but the breed has only palomino colored horses in it. Palomino is a breed and a color although it is most often used as the color for example i have a Palomino Dun Appaloosa
North America palominos originally came from the Spanish settlements
Ceveriano García Palominos was born on 1986-07-18.
Palominos are not a specific breed but rather a color type found in various horse breeds. Their height can vary widely depending on the breed, but most palominos typically stand between 14.2 hands (58 inches) and 16 hands (64 inches) high. It's essential to check the specific breed for more accurate height information.
no palaminos are not endangered. there are many palominos but only a third of a palomino's litter are pure palominos.
Well the seizures can happen to any breed or color of horse and it would be better to have a qualified Veterinarian check out the cause of the seizures.