They are called 'leucoplakia'.
People addicted to smokeless tobacco can develop thick, leathery white spots in the mouth due to a condition known as leukoplakia. This occurs because the irritants in smokeless tobacco lead to an overgrowth of cells in the oral mucosa, resulting in these white patches. Leukoplakia can be a precancerous condition, indicating potential changes in the cells of the mouth due to prolonged tobacco use. It is important for individuals with these symptoms to seek medical evaluation.
they are white patches with black.
Gypsy Vanners usually come in black and white patches or brown and white patches. Hope this helped!!
The white spots in the back of the mouth caused by smokeless tobacco are often a condition known as leukoplakia. This condition results from the irritation and damage to the oral mucosa due to the chemical compounds in tobacco. Leukoplakia appears as thick, white patches that can be precursors to oral cancer if left untreated. Regular dental check-ups and quitting tobacco use are essential for prevention and management.
It is called leucoderma
Usually Skewbald. But horses of that colour can also be called pinto. Skewbald means brown and white patches and pinto just refers to any horse with colour and white patches. Paint horses are actually a breed of horse that usually come in that colouring.
One retriever dog breed that is white with light brown patches is called the, "Brittany spaniel".
Is called a bechamel sauce or a roux.
If purebred as in having a pedigree then no, there can be no white patches.
they have thick long fur, a curly tail with crinkles in, a dog snout, usually patches of different colours such as browns, greys, black and white
Radioopaque areas, patches, shadows, sclerotic lesions.
Schlera