To produce a Paint horse the mare must be a Quarterhorse or a registered paint.
There is no mention of whether the mare has substantial white leg markings which may indicate that she is a minimally expressed tobiano or possibly sabinos Which would add to these results. Paint is a breed, so even horses with no white can be
registered with the American Paint Horse Association.
Breed her to a homozygous tobiano paint stallion for a 100% chance of a spotted foal.
Breed her to a heterozygous Tovero or Tobero for a 75% chance of a spotted foal.
That depends on the color of the Paint stallion. Not the PATTERN, but the color other than white that is on the horse. The Paint pattern of the stallion and the white markings of the mare factor into whether the foal will have a Paint pattern, so I can't answer to that at all without more information.To answer about the color other than white that the foal might be.....If the Paint is chestnut or sorrel and white, the foal will be chestnut or sorrel.If the Paint is bay and white, the foal may be chestnut/sorrel or bayIf the Paint is black and white, the foal may be chestnut/sorrel, bay, or blackIf the Paint is palomino and white, the foal may be chestnut/sorrel or palominoIf the Paint is buckskin and white, the foal may be chestnut/sorrel, palomino, bay, or buckskinIf the Paint is cremello and white, the foal will be palominoIf the Paint is perlino and white, the foal will be palomino or buckskinIf the Paint is grey and white, you need to find out what color he was born. He would have been born one of the colors above (chestnut/sorrel, bay, black, palomino, buckskin, cremello, or perlino), then turned grey. Find out what color he was born, and then look at the list above. Your foal will be born one of the given colors, then have a 50% chance of turning grey. If the foal is going to turn grey, usually by 4 weeks of age they will have light hairs coming in around their eyes, on the muzzle, etc.If the Paint is dun and white, you need to figure out what the base color is and refer to the list above. The dun gene dilutes a base color, and is not passed along to every foal. Grulla is a black horse with the dun gene, red dun is a chestnut/sorrel horse with the dun gene, and "dun" is a bay horse with the dun gene. Palmino's with a dun gene are called dunalino, and buckskin's with a dun gene are called dunskin.If the Paint is red roan (chestnut/sorrel with the roan gene), your foal may be chestnut/sorrel, or red roan.Roan genes in Paints can be hard to figure out because the Sabino overo gene can make a horse look roan, when really they are not. A roan horse must have had a roan parent, so look at the color of the ancestors...if neither Paint parent was a roan, the stallion is not a roan either.If the Paint is a blue roan (black with the roan gene), your foal may be chestnut/sorrel, bay, or black and may also get the roan gene (red roan, blu roan, or bay roan)
sorrel is a similar color to chesnut.
Breeding a chestnut paint with a sorrel paint can result in a foal of various coat colors, as both chestnut and sorrel are base coat colors that can produce a range of outcomes. The foal could inherit either of the parent's colors or a combination of both, such as chestnut, sorrel, or a coat pattern that includes markings from both parents.
The American Quarter Horse comes in 5 colors: Black, Sorrel, Chesnut, Bay, and rarely White. But the most common color is Sorrel.
Most likely would be cremello, palomino, chestnut (sorrel) or another buckskin.
Then your foal could be grullo,dark buckskin,black,or prabaly black grullo
The exact color of the foal will vary according to the exact genetic coding of both parents and without that information it can be almost impossible to tell you what color a foal may be.
One copy of the cream gene produces a palomino on a genetically chestnut foal.
Well, an exact answer would require knowing what each horses exact genetic code was for their colors including the pattern for the sorrel mare (Tovero, Tobiano, overo, sabino, or splash.) also what was the stallions original color? Grey is a modifier gene that is typically inherited around 50% or more of the time.
Depends on the grey. You can only tell if you know the color before it turned gray.
It would depend on what color the Paint horse is. (Paint is a breed, Pinto is a marking, neither are an exact color.)
The foal's base color will be chestnut. 50% chance of palomino. The sooty factor may or may not be present.