Hypothetically anything is possible but not probable.
No. they are not. If they were, they could interbred.No, these are quite different genetically.
the hair on the forehead of a horse is an extension of the mane, however it is referred to as a forelock
horses like to be touched under the chin, the cheek,the forehead, the nose and the neck hope i helped :)
the poll is it's hair on the forehead. it means it is sticking out!
No. They are a mythological creature first mentioned by the ancient Greeks.
It is simpley called a whorl. You can use the posiion of them to help determin the horses temperment. Hope this helps, xxx
Yes, some horses can have black blazes, which are markings on their face that are typically located on the forehead or nose. These markings can vary in size and shape, and are a result of pigmentation differences in the horse's skin and hair.
They don't. The are not genetically similar enough to reproduce.
A white mark on a horse's forehead is commonly referred to as a "blaze." It is a white marking that appears on the horse's face, usually extending vertically between the eyes and down the forehead. Blazes come in various shapes and sizes and are a natural variation in horse coat coloration.
Tiger Horse is the name of a specific coloration and pattern. These horses are appaloosa-spotted, on their coats. They are not a cross between horses and tigers, which is genetically impossible. The "Tiger Horse" is mostly associated with gaited horses, and the extinct-but-being-reconstructed Spanish Jennet breed.
it's a medium stripe down the face from the forehead to above the nose... its too thick to be a stripe.
There are a number of different marks that you can find on horses. The main face markings include a stripe ( a thin line running down the face, usually white), a blaze (a thick stripe running down the face, usually white), a star (a circle in the middle of the horses forehead, usually white) and a snip (a small white marking by the horses nose or mounth, usually white).