Mare Winningham's parents are Mary Winningham and Richard Winningham. Her mother was a homemaker, and her father was a high school teacher. Mare grew up in a creative environment that likely influenced her career in acting and music.
Mare Winningham's son, Fletcher, tragically took his own life in 2021. Although details surrounding his death are private, it has been reported that he struggled with mental health issues. Winningham has since spoken about the importance of mental health awareness and the need for open conversations regarding such challenges.
Stallion is the male, and the female is a mare.
Stallion is the male, and the female is a mare.
The parent of a foal is called a filly or a mare. A filly is a female horse under three and a female over three is considered a mare.
A foal's parents are the dam (mare) and sire (stallion).
Clifford D. Cunningham (who was a lawyer) and Mayme Joach Cunningham. -mare n.
Since the term creme is used (the assumption here will be that the stallion is a cremello which is a chestnut colored horse with two Creme genes). We know this stallion is ee at the extension site and CrCr at the creme site. We dont' know what the genetics of the stallion is at the Agouti site but the genetics here would come into play in the color of the foal if the brown mare passes an E allele to the offspring. A general idea of the color possibilities can be determined by looking at the color of the parents of the stallion in an attempt to assertain his genetics at the Agouti site. The mare will be the brown horse in this example. Brown in the strictest sense is a horse that is At- (at the Agouti site) and Ee or EE at the extension site. If either of the brown mare's parents was a chestnut the mare is At-Ee. If either of the brown mare's parents was a true black the mare is AtaEe orAtaEE. If both the mare's parents are brown study of the various colors of the parents and grandparents of the mare may give some insight into the genetics of the mare. Since the e (red) allele has a very high frequency in most horse populations we will assume that the mare is At-Ee. Bred to a cremello stallion who is --eeCrCr 50% chance of the foal being palomino --eeCrcr 50% chance of the foal being some type of dilute because it is Ee at the extension site. This could be buckskin, smokey black, sooty buckskin. If the mare is EE at the extension site any foal produced from this mating will be buckskin, smokey black or sooty buckskin depending on the alleles present at the Agouti sites of both parents. Simplest way to know what you'll get is if the stallion and mare are color tested. The stallion would only need testing for info on the Agouti site. The mare would need to be tested for Agouti and Extension.
The genotype of a mare refers to the combination of genes present in her DNA. It would typically be represented by pairs of letters to denote specific alleles inherited from her parents, such as TT for a dominant trait or Tt for a heterozygous trait.
Yes, it is possible for a chestnut mare bred to a buckskin stallion to produce a buckskin foal. The genetics of the mare and stallion can combine in a way that results in a foal with the buckskin coat color, which is determined by the presence of the cream gene.
There are five named maria on the Moon: Mare Tranquillitatis, Mare Serenitatis, Mare Crisium, Mare Imbrium, and Mare Nectaris.
Mare
brown So, white could mean maximum expression sabino or gray. If the mare has pink skin she is probably maximum expression sabino and her base coat color can be extrapolated (to a degree) from the base color of her parents and grandparents. If the mare is a maximum expression sabino amount of white will be determined by the genetics of the stallion in conjunction with the genetics of the mare. If the mare has dark skin she is gray. Gray is independent of base color...so the resulting foal could be any base color with a 50 or 100% chance of being gray. If the mare is gray Gg there is a 50% chance that the foal will be grey, If the mare is GG any foal produced will be grey. Again base coat color can be extrapolated from the parents/grandparents to a degree. A gray horse will always have a gray parent. The stallion is XXee as he is sorrel/chestnut again, looking at his parents/grandparents may lend information on his genetics at the agouti site and the subsequent possible color of the foal.