This is called a "Buckskin". They will have black legs too.
a dun horse is most commonly associated with a dorsal stripe. a dun is almost a golden color.
A horse is measured in hands from its withers to its hoof. The withers is at the base of the neck. :]
It depends on the size of the horse's withers (or shoulders.) To ensure that the saddle does not pinch the withers, one should have the withers measured, then select a saddle which will not pinch the withers and is both comfortable for horse and rider.
The US Army's 7th Cavalry has a horse with a yellow background and a diagonal black stripe.
The horse's withers are the top of its shoulders, where the neck joins the body. This is where the horse is measured (height is taken from the withers not the head) and also where the saddle sits.
A horse's withers are around the place where the shoulders are. Which is just below the mane, on the horse's back.
This horse is about 15 hands tall at the withers. The withers is at the base of the neck. Each hand is about 4in.
NO. The saddle should not touch the withers.
between the horse's elbows and its withers.
A dorsal Stripe is a dark brown/black stripe that goes straight down the back of a horse. Duns have them, But usually not paint duns.
sorrel- a horse with a redish brown coat color. NO BLACK AT ALL. there can be white leg and face markings bay- a horse with a reddish brown coal with a black main, tail, and stripe down the back
A horse's height is measured from the ground to the withers, which is the highest point on the horse's shoulder blades. This measurement is used as a standard way to describe the size of a horse.