Bay is just a colour that a horse can be, I have a bay thouroughbred but I also have a bay welsh-cob
e-bay
Black points are found most commonly on Bay and Dun horses. The black points are the black markings on the horses legs and tips of the ears.
A South American rodent
The Hanoverian can be any solid color, most typically being black, chestnut or bay.
Yes, these horses are indeed endangered. This is because as soon as motor vehicles were introduced to North East of England, there wasn't a need for carriage horses anymore. Most owner's sold their horses but some continued to keep the breed alive. Ever since the breed has struggled for a stable population. There are currently 500 Cleveland's left in England and even less scattered among The U.S. equine communities. Awareness is currently being promoted, and it is well anticipated by Cleveland Bay fans that they will be able to save a horse who has such a vibrant past.
No. Bay horses are bay for life.
Bay horses can be any size, as bay refers to a coloring of horse, in which their body is brown, and they have black manes, tails, and points.
Yes, bay do horses have black manes or very very dark brown.
The same reason dogs look different than wolves. Over many, many years, we have selectively bred horses for specific purposes. Thouroughbreds were bred with long legs, bodies, and to have a huge lung capacity for racing, Quarter horses were selectively bred for quarter mile races and to work cattle, Draft horses (Shire, Belgian) were bred for pulling heavy loads (example: Budwiser horses)
The cream gene Cr. Bay horses that are homozygous for cream are perlinos as opposed to cremellos.
I pretty sure that bay is just a horse color not a breed.
You see so many bay horses because the bay color gene is dominant. In most cases it can over-ride black and it varieties and even grey and its varieties. When breeding a chestnut with a bay it's about 50-50 whether you will get chestnut or bay.
Bay
There aren't really anything special about bay horses.......
Black, Bay, & Brown
The cream gene.
i don't know, but it seems like most standardbred horses are bay.