What color will the foal be out of a brown and white paint mare and palimino?

Answer 1

Palomino is a Non silver carrier:

29.17% -Buckskin

29.17% -Bay

16.67% -Palomino

16.67% -Chestnut

4.17% -Smoky Black

4.17% -Black

Palomino is a Heterozygous (nZ) Silver Carrier:

16.67% - Palomino

16.67% - Chestnut

14.58% - Silver Buckskin

14.58% - Silver Bay

14.58% - Buckskin

14.58% - Bay

2.08% - Smoky Black

2.08% - Silver Smoky Black

2.08% - Silver Black

2.08% - Black

Palomino is Homosygous Silver Carrier:

29.17% -

Silver Buckskin29.17% -

Silver Bay16.67% -

Palomino16.67% -

Chestnut4.17% -

Silver Smoky Black4.17% -

Silver Black

Answer 2

There is no way of deteriming the exact color of the foal. The foal has a 50 % Chance of being born Palomino, 25% cremello and 25% sorrel. The foal regardless of the base color will have a 50 50 shot at being born painted.

Answer 3

In the related links you will find a link to a Foal Color Calculator. You enter in your horses coat color, whether it is tobiano, overo, or tovero, along with some genotyipical things, like whether she is homozygous or heterozygous for the spooted pattern that she is. (but there is an unknown place to mark if you don't know his and her genotype)

This is what my research said, but since you didn't add whether the mare was tovero, tobiano, or overo, or whether she was brown and white, or bay and white, nor did you add the genotypical stuff, it may not be as acurate as it could be:

14.58% -

Buckskin Tobiano

14.58% -

Buckskin

14.58% -

Bay Tobiano

14.58% -

Bay

8.33% -

Palomino Tobiano

8.33% -

Palomino

8.33% -

Chestnut Tobiano

8.33% -

Chestnut

2.08% -

Smoky Black Tobiano

2.08% -

Smoky Black

2.08% -

Black Tobiano

2.08% -

Black

In the above results, I said that she was a bay heterozygous tobiano, because tobiano is a very common paint color, and I figured she was probably bay, not brown. You will have to go to the link and redo it if I am incorrect.

Below you can see what might happen if she is a bay homozygous tobiano:

29.17% -

Buckskin Tobiano

29.17% -

Bay Tobiano

16.67% -

Palomino Tobiano

16.67% -

Chestnut Tobiano

4.17% -

Smoky Black Tobiano

4.17% -

Black Tobiano

As you can see, if she is homozygous spoted, the foal WILL be spotted.

However, if she is not actually bay but is indeed brown, or if she is not tobiano but overo or tovero instead, this all changes, so I suggest you redo it, especially if you know his and her genotypes.

Answer 4

Sorrel is a shade of chestnut and chestnut is dominent so the chance of the foal being a chestnut are much better than a palomino. Of course most aspects of genetics is not %100.

Actually, in this case the genetics is quite straight forward.

Chestnut is ee (homozygous recessive at the extension site)

Palomino is a horse that is chestnut, ee with one copy of the cream gene.

We don't know what the genetics of either horse is at the Agouti site but the alleles at that site will not be expressed.

So the mare is ee and the stallion is eeCrcr.

50% chance of a palomino foal and 50% chance of a sorrel/chestnut foal.

Answer 5

This will depend more on what shade of dun the mare is. Is she a true dun or really a buckskin? Many people get these two colors confused easily. Most likely however you will get a dilute foal like a dunskin.

Answer 6

Well, without knowing the exact color genetics of each horse there is no way to give a one hundred percent accurate answer. However if the stallion is truly bay and the mare is palomino you stand a roughly 32.81% chance of getting either a buckskin or bay colored foal, a 12.50% chance of either a palomino or chestnut color, or a 4.69% chance of a smoky black or black colored foal. These percentages are not 100% accurate though as I said before the exact color genetics of each parent is unknown.

Answer 7

Well the foal could be palomino, or more likely buckskin colored.

Answer 8

The exact color will depend on each parents exact genetic code, you could get a palomino , bay, chestnut, black, buckskin, orsmoky black.