I believe you're thinking of the Lipizzan horse. The breed dates back to the 16th Century.
The Friesian horse typically only comes in black and that is the only allowed color in the registry. But they can very rarely come in what the association calls 'red' which would be chestnut, but these are rare and not allowed to breed.
there is actually a very high chance that it will live. there are rarely any horse deaths durning birth! :)
The Friesian Horse. Black with very little or no white markings.
No, for a horse to be truly black it is very uncommon. To be considered fully black the coat has to be black. The eyes are usually brown. There are no sun spots or white spots on their skin. Their coats must be wholly black to be considered a true black horse.
The can be white, tan, brindle (dark brown), or very rarely, black.
No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.
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the same as all other horses 1 or very rarely 2
Yes,but it happens very rarely
YES! But It happens very rarely.
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No. Purebred Friesians are black. Very rarely chestnut or bay crops up.