it looks like a smaller version of a Clydesdale. it is usually spotted with brown or black patches/spots. that answers your question.
A "Gypsy Horse" is also called a Gypsy Vanner Horse, an Irish Cob and a few other names. It is a recognized breed.
brown moth
The long hair on their legs is called feathers. Feathers are the pride of several draft breeds. Other breeds with feathers are Clydesdales, Shires, Freisians, etc.
Horse Snakes look like that because there head is theshape of the horse
a horse
That would be the Gypsy horse also called a Tinker horse depending on geography and the type of people. The gypsy is a cross between pinto marked horses and draft horses. A Gypsy horse is just a pinto draft horse with lots of feathering and thick manes and tails.
it looks like a horse but
alot
They are. Along with Shires, Clydesdales, and Dales Ponies.
Actually, there is no difference. "Vanner" is an American term, coined by the founder of the Gypsy Vanner Horse Society. He tried to make the "Vanners" out to be more special, higher quality and therefore more expensive than than the good old regular cob. In many instances, cobs, gypsy horses and vanners are all cross registered in the three main registries: The Gypsy Horse Registry, the Gypsy Cob and Drum Horse Association and the Gypsy Vanner Horse Society, so obviously they are all one and the same horse. Call them what you want to, they are still known in England as: coloured cobs, hairy cobs, gypsy cobs or just cobs! I know many an English person that cringes at the word 'vanner' - and many a Gypsy eye gleam with the thought of how much they can sell a 'vanner' for! I'll stick with Cob or horse.
Oh, dude, skewbald is totally acceptable in the Gypsy Vanner breed. It's like their signature look or something. So, if you're into horses with that funky patchy coat, go check out some Gypsy Vanners. They're like the rockstars of the horse world, man.
Gypsy Vanner The most recent horse breed was developed by the chinese, and it is the Yili horse