Well, basically, dun has a dorsal stripe and a darker muzzle but they are pretty much the same.
The biggest thing that distinguishes a dun from a buckskin is that a dun has a full dorsal stipe (a dark stripe running down the length of the back) and a buckskin does not.
a dun horse is most commonly associated with a dorsal stripe. a dun is almost a golden color.
Denney the mountain horse is buckskin or dun!
No, they are two completely different colors. A dun is like a very light brown with a hint of gold in the coat and a buckskin is a sort of golden and brownish color but has a darker streak throughout it's body.
Buckskin or Dun. They are often used interchangeably, although they are different.
A lot of people consider Spirit as a "DUN". From what I know he is a BUCKSKIN. Buckskins are a tan shade with black mane & tail. Honestly, if you think Spirit is a dun... ROFL!
Yes, but that "fur" is actually called hair, and "blond" is actually called a dun or buckskin colour. Palominos and buckskin duns maybe some to look for on Howrse.
My Horse is a Buckskin. The color and pattern of my horse is called, "Buckskin." I have buckskin gloves. They are really supple.
Tan,Dun,Buckskin.
Buckskin is not a breed of horse but a color. There is a buckskin registry but it has nothing to do with the breed of the horse but his coat color. The Pinto registry is the same thing. The Buckskin registry will take any breed of horse as long as it has the buckskin color.
buckskin Buttermilk was a buckskin colored quarter horse.
Dun can be red dun, blue dun or dun. If we assume that the dun is A-Dndn or A-DnDn We know the palomino is --eeCrcr 50% of the foals have the Crème allele and therefore be dilute. 50% of the foals (if the Dun parent is heterozygous Dndn) will have the Dun allele. If the dun parent is homozygous dun DnDn all foals produced will be dun. If the Dun horse is A-Dndn and Ee at the extension site. 50% of the foals will be red based. This could be chestnut, red dun, dunalino (palomino and dun), 50% will be non-red. This could be bay, dun, dunskin (dun and buckskin) If the Dun horse is A-DnDn and Ee at the extension site. 50% of the foals will be red dun or dunalino 50% of the foals will be dun or dunskin. If both the stallion and the mare carry the true black allele a there is the possibility that a resulting foal could be a grulla or a crème dilute grulla. If either or both of the parents are color tested, the percentages would be simple to calculate. Examination of the parents, grandparents and any offspring produced would shed light on what the true possibilities are for this mating.